Not one dental clinic in Mayo publishes a price for composite bonding. We rang the survey across 75 Irish clinics and checked every practice we could find in Castlebar, Ballina, Westport and Claremorris — Mayo came back empty. So if someone quotes you a “Mayo price”, they are quoting you their price, not a market rate. The cheapest published price within reach is €125 per tooth at Oranmore Dental Care in Oranmore, Galway. Mayo is not alone in Connacht: Leitrim, Mayo and Roscommon publish nothing, while 2 Connacht counties do.
See it on your own photo →| Clinic | Town | Published price |
|---|---|---|
| Oranmore Dental Care Composite Bonding Joint lowest in region | Oranmore | €125–€250 per tooth |
| Galway Dental Clinic Bonding to bonding with digital scan Three distinct composite line items | Galway city | €250–€350 per tooth |
| Dental Care Ireland Sligo Edge to full coverage bonding Full coverage row ambiguous on per-tooth | Sligo | €200–€250 per tooth |
| Wine Street Dental Aesthetic Bonding Highest bonding ceiling found | Sligo | €300–€495 per tooth |
Prices as published on each clinic's own website at the time of our survey of 75 Irish clinics across 20 counties. Clinics change prices without notice — always confirm directly. We are not affiliated with any clinic listed. Full methodology and the complete national table are on our composite bonding cost page.
We are not going to invent a Mayo price to fill this page. What we can give you is the real national picture to measure any quote against: the median published price in Ireland is €250 per tooth, the full published range is €125 to €800, and six upper front teeth at the median works out around €1,500.
Your nearest visible market is Sligo, where the median is €250 per tooth. Of the 5 counties in Connacht, 2 have clinics publishing prices — Galway, Sligo. If a clinic in Castlebar quotes you well above €250 per tooth, that is not automatically wrong, but you are entitled to ask what justifies it before you commit.
Ask what the price actually covers. Per tooth or per arch? Is the consultation included? Is there a written warranty? In our survey of 75 clinics, only two published a warranty on the work — Truly Dental at six years and Boyne Dental at five. Everyone else publishes a price and says nothing about what happens if it chips.
No clinic in Mayo publishes a price, so there is no local median. Nationally the median published price is 250 euro per tooth, with a full range of 125 to 800 euro. Most people treat the six upper front teeth, which at that rate is about 1500 euro. Always confirm what is included — some prices cover a single tooth only, some include the consultation, some do not.
Across our survey of 75 Irish clinics the published range was 125 to 800 euro per tooth — more than a six-fold spread. Some of that is materials and the dentist's time. A lot of it is simply what each practice has decided to charge. The same dental group charges 130 euro in Swords and 700 euro in Mayfield, Cork, which tells you the price is not driven by cost alone.
Most sources put it at roughly four to eight years before it needs repair or replacement, depending on your bite, your habits and how it is looked after. Worth noting: in our survey of 75 clinics, only two published a written warranty on the work at all. Ask about that before you book.
Not necessarily. Dublin's median published price is 250 euro per tooth, which is not the cheapest in the country. Cavan has the lowest county median in our survey at 150 euro. Travel time and follow-up appointments matter more than most people account for, so a local clinic at a fair price usually beats a cheaper one three counties away.
No. It depends on your enamel, your bite and your gum health, and none of that can be assessed from a photograph or a price list. A Dental Council registered dentist confirms what is actually possible at consultation. Anyone quoting you a firm treatment plan before examining you is guessing.
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