Dental Services in Kazakhstan Keep Getting More Expensive
AI-generated illustration
Since the beginning of 2026, the cost of dental services in Kazakhstan has continued to rise, and dental implants have become a serious financial burden for many people, Orda.kz reports, citing Finprom analysts.
The analysts studied market data and found that prices for prosthetics and dental implants vary significantly depending on the region, the clinic and the materials used. At the same time, the market in Almaty and Astana was found to be more transparent because of stronger competition, while in a number of regions clinics provided price lists only on individual request.
The analysts added that dental implantation requires significant spending and time, and that the final cost of treatment can reach several million tenge.
The spread in prices for the same services across different clinics depends on many factors — the doctor’s qualifications, the choice of prosthetic and implantation methods, and the cost of imported materials and their country of origin.
Among prosthetic services, metal-ceramic crowns remained the most affordable, costing from 46,000 to 180,000 tenge. Prices for zirconia crowns started at 95,000 tenge and went up to 220,000 tenge. The most expensive procedure, the analysts said, was implantation using the All-on-4 method. Restoring one jaw this way cost from 790,000 to 2.5 million tenge, while treatment for two jaws ranged from 1.6 million to 5 million tenge.
In January-March 2026, dental implant prices rose by 10.3% year on year. In the Almaty region, the increase reached 28.3%, while in the Aktobe region it remained minimal. Other dental services also became more expensive: treatment of caries rose by 17.7%, tooth extraction by 14.7%, and prosthetics by 13%.
The analysts also recorded a rise in household spending on dentistry. In 2025, the volume of paid dental services reached 224.7 billion tenge, which was 27.2% more than a year earlier.
Original author: Daria Malkova
Read also:
Latest news
- Ecology Ministry Explains 13 Million Tenge Fine For Picking Dandelions
- Kazakhstan Refineries Increase Oil Processing Depth To 90%
- High Rates No Longer Keep Kazakh Banks’ Profits Rising, Analysts Say
- Almaty Health Officials Prepare for Possible Hantavirus Cases
- Ministry Says Saiga Deaths Remain Within Natural Limits
- Kazakhstan Faces Shortage of Doctors and IT Specialists
- Kazakhstan Petition Calls for VAT Removal on Feminine Hygiene Products
- Kazakhstan to Publish Register of Convicted Economic Crime Offenders
- Kazakhstan’s Economy Grew 3.6% in Four Months
- Shymkent Colleges Used Fictitious Students to Steal Over 1.3 Billion Tenge
- Almaty Court Extends Chechen Activist’s Extradition Arrest
- Record Rainfall Hits Almaty
- Falling Caspian Sea Level Reshapes Northern Coastline
- Kazakhstan Says It Is Ready To Help Resolve Iran’s Nuclear Issue
- Pashinyan Explains Why He Will Skip The EAEU Summit In Astana
- Kazakhstan To Gradually Cut University Programs In Oversupplied Fields
- Kazakhstan Offers Indonesia A Route To Central Asia And Europe
- Kazakhstan Tightens Rules for Master Plans and Urban Development
- Kazakhstan Approves Rules for Digital Tenge Circulation
- Military Jets to Conduct Training Flights Over Astana