Kolik stojí pevná zubní náhrada v roce 2026? Všechny ceny a faktory, které ovlivňují náklady

When you think about replacing a missing tooth, you don’t just ask can I? You ask how much will it cost? And that’s the right question. A fixed dental replacement isn’t just a medical procedure - it’s an investment in how you eat, smile, and even speak every day. In 2026, prices in the Czech Republic have shifted again. What used to cost 15,000 Kč might now run closer to 25,000 Kč. But here’s the truth: there’s no single price. It depends on what you need, where you go, and what materials are used.

Co je pevná zubní náhrada?

A fixed dental replacement means something that stays in your mouth permanently. Unlike removable dentures, you don’t take it out to clean it. It’s anchored to your jawbone or to your natural teeth. The two most common types are dental implants and dental bridges. Both look and feel like real teeth. But they work very differently.

An dental implant is a titanium screw inserted into your jawbone. After it heals - usually 3 to 6 months - a crown is attached on top. It acts like a natural tooth root. A dental bridge is a false tooth (or teeth) held in place by crowns on the neighboring teeth. It doesn’t need surgery, but it requires grinding down healthy teeth to support it.

Cena zubní implantace: co se skrývá za číslem?

If you’re considering an implant, you’ll hear prices ranging from 18,000 to 35,000 Kč. Why such a big gap? Let’s break it down.

• Implantát - the screw itself. Brands like Nobel Biocare, Straumann, or Osstem vary in quality and price. A premium implant might cost 12,000 Kč, while a budget one is around 7,000 Kč.
• Korunka - the crown on top. Ceramic crowns look the most natural and cost between 6,000 and 12,000 Kč. Metal-ceramic is cheaper (4,000-6,000 Kč), but you’ll see a dark line near the gumline over time.
• Chirurgický zákrok - the surgery. This includes the dentist’s time, anesthesia, and X-rays. In Brno, this typically runs 4,000-7,000 Kč. In smaller towns, it might be lower.
• Doplňkové materiály - bone grafts, membranes, or 3D scans. If your jawbone is too thin, you may need a bone graft. That adds 5,000-10,000 Kč.

So if you choose a mid-range implant (8,000 Kč) + ceramic crown (9,000 Kč) + surgery (5,000 Kč), you’re looking at roughly 22,000 Kč. Add a bone graft? Now you’re at 27,000-30,000 Kč.

Kolik stojí zubní most?

A dental bridge is often cheaper upfront. A three-unit bridge (two crowns + one false tooth) usually costs between 15,000 and 25,000 Kč. But here’s the catch: it relies on your two neighboring teeth. Those teeth must be filed down, even if they’re perfectly healthy. That’s irreversible.

Let’s say you’re replacing one missing molar. The bridge will cover the gap, but it puts extra pressure on the two teeth next to it. Over time, those teeth can crack, get cavities, or need root canals. You’re trading short-term savings for long-term risk.

Also, if one part of the bridge fails - say, one of the supporting crowns breaks - you often have to replace the whole thing. With implants, if a crown cracks, you just replace the crown. No need to touch the other teeth.

Co ovlivňuje cenu víc - místo nebo kvalita?

There’s a big difference between a clinic in Prague’s center and a small practice in Moravia. In Brno, a full implant with crown might cost 24,000 Kč. In Ostrava or Zlín, you might find it for 19,000 Kč. But cheaper doesn’t always mean better.

Look at the materials. A cheap implant might use a non-certified titanium alloy. It could fail after 5 years. A certified implant from a German or Swiss manufacturer lasts 20+ years with proper care. Same with crowns. A hand-crafted ceramic crown from a lab in Brno will look more natural than a mass-produced one from Asia.

Also check the dentist’s experience. A specialist who places 50 implants a month has more skill than someone who does two a year. Ask: How many implants have you placed? Can I see before-and-after photos?

Co se skrývá za „cenou za celý zákrok“?

Some clinics advertise “all-inclusive” prices: 19,900 Kč for an implant. Sounds great. But read the fine print. That price often excludes:

• 3D CT scan (3,000-5,000 Kč)
• Temporary crown during healing (2,000 Kč)
• Follow-up visits (500 Kč per visit)
• Antibiotics or painkillers
• Specialized impression materials

Some clinics even charge extra for the crown if you want it to match your natural teeth. That’s not a surprise - it’s a hidden cost. Always ask for a detailed written quote before agreeing. Don’t rely on a verbal estimate.

Je možné získat zubní náhradu za 10 000 Kč?

Yes. But you should ask yourself: Do I really want a 10,000 Kč implant? In 2026, a 10,000 Kč implant usually means:

• Low-grade titanium (higher risk of rejection)
• Chinese or Turkish crowns (poor fit, unnatural color)
• Dentist with minimal experience
• No warranty
• No follow-up care

One patient from Brno had a 9,500 Kč implant placed in 2024. After 18 months, the crown cracked, and the implant became loose. She had to pay 28,000 Kč to fix it. That’s not savings - that’s a trap.

Think long-term. A 25,000 Kč implant that lasts 25 years costs about 1,000 Kč per year. A 10,000 Kč one that fails in 5 years costs 2,000 Kč per year. The cheaper option isn’t cheaper.

Co dělat, když nemáte dostatek peněz?

You don’t have to pay everything upfront. Many clinics in the Czech Republic offer payment plans. You can split the cost over 6, 12, or even 24 months with 0% interest. Ask about:

• Financial plans with no down payment
• Partnerships with financing companies like Cetelem or Home Credit
• Discounts for paying in cash

Also, check if your dental insurance covers part of the cost. Most private insurance plans cover up to 5,000 Kč per year for prosthetics. Some even cover 50% of a bridge or implant. Don’t assume - call your insurer and ask.

Another option: treatment in Slovakia or Hungary. In Bratislava, a full implant with crown can cost 17,000-20,000 Kč. But you’ll need to travel, take time off work, and manage follow-up care. It’s possible, but not always practical.

Co se stane, když necháte chybějící zub neřešený?

Skipping a replacement sounds easy. But your mouth changes fast. Within a year, the tooth next to the gap starts leaning into it. The tooth across from it grows longer. Your bite shifts. You might start chewing only on one side. That strains your jaw and can lead to headaches or neck pain.

Over time, your jawbone begins to shrink. That’s called bone resorption. Once bone is gone, you can’t get an implant without a bone graft - which costs more. And if you lose multiple teeth, your face can start to look sunken. That’s not just cosmetic - it’s structural.

A missing tooth isn’t just a gap. It’s a domino effect.

Která volba je lepší - implantace nebo most?

Let’s compare:

If you have healthy neighboring teeth - go for an implant. If you’re replacing multiple teeth in a row - a bridge might be better. But always get a second opinion. A good dentist will explain why one option suits you better than the other.

Když se rozhodnete - co dál?

Don’t rush. Schedule consultations with at least two dentists. Ask for:

• A 3D scan of your jaw
• A written treatment plan with itemized costs
• Proof of implant certification (look for ISO 13485 or CE mark)
• Warranty terms - most reputable clinics offer 5-10 years

Check online reviews - but not just ratings. Read comments about follow-up care, communication, and pain management. A clinic with 4.8 stars but 12 complaints about hidden fees? Avoid it.

And remember: the cheapest option isn’t the best. The smartest option is the one that lasts.