Take the 12 Glasgow clinics we track for tooth extraction together and the middle of the market sits at £119. On starting price, Glasgow ranks 2nd cheapest of the 30 places we cover.
Clinic to clinic
£148 spreadfrom £65 to £213
The same tooth extraction is advertised from £65 at one end of town and from £213 at the other - before you have sat in a chair. Quotes are free; on a gap this size, get more than one.
NHS vs private
1.6x the NHS chargeBand 2 - £76.60
On the NHS in England, tooth extraction falls under Band 2 - a fixed £76.60. The private median in Glasgow is £119. What the private route buys is speed and choice of clinician; what the NHS route buys is that price.
Where the starting prices sit
£65–£1024
£102–£1394
£139–£1762
£176–£2132
Most clinics (4 of 12) start between £65 and £102 in Glasgow - a useful sense-check for any quote you are handed.
What you’ll pay for tooth extraction in Glasgow
Based on 12 clinics in Glasgow, tooth extraction costs £65–£213, with a typical price around £119. That’s about 34% below the UK average of £180.
Across the 12 clinics we track in Glasgow, a tooth extraction is advertised at £65–£213; the midpoint is £119. What you actually pay comes down to the clinic you pick and how complex your case turns out to be.
Why do prices vary so much?
Four things move the price of a tooth extraction: the materials, who is doing it, how complex your case is, and the postcode. In Glasgow that currently spans £65 to £213 for the same headline treatment - which is why a “from” price is a starting point, never a promise.
Are these prices guaranteed?
No - they are the advertised private fees we collected from each clinic, and clinics change them. Use them to shortlist, then confirm the exact cost with the clinic before you book.
Prices shown are indicative of advertised private fees and may change. They are a guide only - your individual treatment may differ. Always confirm the exact cost directly with the clinic before booking.
This guide provides general information about treatment costs in the UK. It is not medical advice and should not replace a consultation with a qualified healthcare professional. Always speak to a registered clinician about your individual circumstances before making any treatment decision.