Greenlife Dental Clinic (Bedok) ✓ ACRA Verified

Dental fees in Singapore vary considerably by procedure. A routine consultation typically runs S$20–60 at a CHAS-participating clinic and S$50–120 at a private clinic not on the CHAS panel. Scale-and-polish sessions are generally S$80–150, composite fillings S$80–250 per tooth, a basic extraction S$80–200, and a root canal S$600–1,500 depending on the tooth. Cosmetic treatments such as teeth whitening run S$300–800 and are not subsidised. Greenlife Dental Clinic (Bedok) has not published a price list on this listing, so it is advisable to request a written treatment plan with itemised fees before any procedure begins. Ask specifically whether the clinic accepts CHAS (Community Health Assist Scheme) for Singapore Citizens and PRs who qualify, and whether MediSave can be used for eligible surgical procedures such as wisdom-tooth removal. See the full Dental cost guide for Singapore →

For most dental concerns — check-ups, fillings, cleanings, and extractions — no referral is needed; you can book directly. The first visit usually involves a clinical examination and, where indicated, periapical or bitewing X-rays to give the dentist a clear picture of tooth and bone health before recommending treatment. If you have a complex medical history (blood thinners, bisphosphonates, uncontrolled diabetes, or a compromised immune system), inform the clinic when booking so the dentist can prepare appropriately. For specialist procedures such as orthodontics, implants, or oral surgery, a general dentist will typically assess and refer to a specialist at the National Dental Centre or a private oral surgeon if the case falls outside their scope. Patients with dental anxiety are encouraged to mention this at the time of booking, as many clinics can adjust the pace of treatment or discuss sedation options.

Dentists practising in Singapore must be registered with the Singapore Dental Council (SDC) under the Dental Registration Act. Registration can be verified on the SDC's public register at sdc.gov.sg — search by the practitioner's name to confirm their licence status and any conditions on practice. The dental clinic premises must also hold a valid licence from the Ministry of Health (MOH) under the Healthcare Services Act. This is separate from the individual dentist's SDC registration. If the clinic has not published the names of its registered dentists, it is reasonable to ask before your first appointment. Confirm the practitioner's licence number on the SDC public register before treatment.