Fee Schedule

Ceramic type and fabrication method (one-day vs. multilayer build-up), who fabricates (outsourced vs. in-house), and the depth of diagnosis and design all differ. Compare the scope, not just the number.

Cosmetic-purpose dental care such as veneers and whitening is subject to Korean VAT, so 10% is added to the disclosed fee. It is a tax-law distinction from disease treatment — always check whether a quote includes VAT.

Yes. Multilayer build-up is designed so even two veneers blend in unnoticed next to natural teeth. If diagnosis shows two are enough, two is what we recommend — we do not upsell tooth count.

No. Refabricated veneers follow the same disclosed fee — KRW 1,300,000 per tooth, VAT excluded. Cases solved by repair or re-bonding after laser removal cost far less.

Teeth whitening is disclosed separately at KRW 550,000–880,000 (VAT excluded). We usually whiten first to set the target shade, then match the veneers to it — the combined plan is designed at consultation.

Yes. The fees on this page are non-covered items; disease-treatment care such as scaling, gum treatment, and root canals follows national insurance rules, where you pay only the co-payment. We confirm coverage and conditions per item at reception.

The fee depends on the package — One-day (scaling + 2 laser cycles) KRW 550,000, Perfect (3 cycles) KRW 770,000, Premium (4 cycles) KRW 880,000, each VAT excluded. After diagnosing the cause of staining and your target brightness, we confirm the exact fee for the program you actually need.

By remaining tooth structure, not price. A healthy tooth needing front-surface improvement points to the conservative veneer; a root-canal-treated or heavily damaged tooth points to a full-coverage crown. We start from the more conservative option.

Material and process. Resin veneers finish same-day but can discolor and wear over time; ceramic veneers are hand-layered over several days in our in-house lab and hold their shade and translucency far longer. Compare them over their service life, not just the sticker.

Cosmetic-purpose treatment is in principle excluded from the year-end medical expense deduction, while disease-treatment care such as cavities and root canals qualifies and is reported automatically. Final judgment follows tax law.

Card slips and cash receipts are issued as standard, and you can take home a written summary of your treatment plan with the disclosed fee per item — so you can verify billed amounts against the published schedule at any time.

Once the treatment scope is confirmed, the total for that scope is quoted before anything begins. If new needs surface mid-treatment — hidden decay, for example — we always explain first and proceed only with your consent.

The fees on this page are as of 2026. When the schedule is revised, both the in-clinic and website disclosures are updated per Korean medical law, and the amount quoted when your treatment begins is what governs billing.

Yes — disclosed fees apply identically regardless of nationality. For visitors from abroad we plan treatment around your itinerary, with English-language guidance and a WhatsApp consultation channel.

Korean medical law requires fees for medical certificates and reports to be disclosed as well — that is the certificates section of the table above. Documents for insurance claims can be requested directly at reception.

We can share the disclosed per-tooth fee (KRW 1,300,000, VAT excluded) and the arithmetic by count, but how many teeth you actually need — and any accompanying care — is a diagnostic question. Only a post-exam quote matches reality.

Disclosed fees simply add up — gum contouring KRW 120,000 per tooth, gum bleaching KRW 120,000 per tooth (as of 2026). Whether they are needed at all is a diagnostic question, and they enter the plan only when they are.