Bicton · WA · 6157
Orthodontists in Bicton, WA
Comparing orthodontists in Bicton? Browse the providers we list serving Bicton and the surrounding Perth area, typically $5,500-$9,500. Credentials and pricing shown where published — independent, no paid placements.
Best orthodontist for adult Invisalign?
Looking for orthodontists in Bicton? Compare ahpra + ada providers serving Bicton (6157) and the surrounding Perth area. Typical cost: $5,500-$9,500. Below you'll find the providers we list for Bicton, what they specialise in, and how to compare them — independent, with no paid placements.
15M+
Australians visiting a dentist annually
23,000+
Dentists registered in Australia
$11.5B
Australian dental industry size
$1,132/2 years
Children eligible for CDBS bulk-billing
Bicton at a glance
Bicton (6157) is a established riverside suburb suburb of Perth, WA, approximately 13 km from the Perth CBD. Home to around 7,700 residents with a median age of 45 and a median household income of $2,007/week (ABS Census 2021). The median detached house price is approximately $1500k (2026). Local landmarks include Bicton Baths on the Swan River.
Population
7,700
Median age
45
Median income / wk
$2,007
Km from CBD
13
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Dentists serving Bicton listed in our directory
Alphabetical. Ordering on ranked listicles follows our methodology. Updated June 2026.
Advanced Dental Artistry
Specialist cosmetic and implant clinic in West Perth led by Dr Adrian Kat, focused on All-on-4 implants, full-mouth reconstruction and porcelain veneers.
Advent Dental Studio
Full-service West Perth dental practice on Wellington Street covering cosmetic, orthodontics, implants, emergency and wisdom-teeth care.
Aria Dental
Specialist-led implant and cosmetic dental clinic on Hay Street in Perth CBD, known for ceramic and full-arch implant work.
Bayview Dental
Long-established Claremont practice and a Diamond Invisalign provider, among only a few in Australia to treat the highest volume of Invisalign cases.
Dental Boutique
High-end cosmetic, veneer and Invisalign clinic on Murray Street, West Perth with five AHPRA-registered dentists and in-house implant work.
eDental Perth
General and emergency dental clinic in Rivervale, open 7 days a week from 8am to 8pm with same-day emergency appointments.
Perth Dental Rooms
Modern general, cosmetic and implant dental practice in the Wentworth Building at Raine Square in the heart of Perth's CBD.
Radiant Smiles Dental Care
After-hours emergency and general dental clinic in Yokine open 7 days, with late weeknight and Saturday hours and Sunday opening.
Winthrop Village Dental Centre
QIP-accredited family and implant practice in Winthrop with AHPRA-registered, ADA-member dentists offering same-day CEREC crowns and All-on-4.
Common questions
Dentist FAQs, Bicton
How much does a dental check-up and clean cost in Bicton (Bicton)?
Without insurance: $180-$320 for a check-up, scale and clean (item 011, 012, 114). With basic extras dental cover, typical out-of-pocket is $30-$100. Many private health funds offer "no gap" cleanings at preferred providers. Children under 17 may be eligible for the Child Dental Benefits Schedule (CDBS) — up to $1,132 over 2 years bulk-billed if family receives Family Tax Benefit Part A.
How do I find an emergency dentist?
For genuine emergencies (severe pain, swelling, knocked-out tooth, uncontrolled bleeding): call your regular dentist first — most have after-hours numbers. Capital city CBDs have dedicated emergency dentists open 7 days, evenings, and holidays (Sydney: 1300 Smiles Emergency, Melbourne: Smile Solutions, Brisbane: 1300SMILES). Hospital emergency departments handle dental trauma but rarely treat pain. Cost: $250-$450 for emergency assessment and treatment.
Are dental implants worth the cost?
For most people with missing teeth, yes — implants are the gold standard. They preserve jawbone (which deteriorates after tooth loss), function like natural teeth, last 20+ years with proper care, and don't damage adjacent teeth (unlike bridges). Cost-per-year: $200-$350/year over 20 years, comparable to other dental work. Alternatives like bridges ($2,500-$4,000) or dentures ($1,200-$5,000) cost less upfront but have functional and aesthetic limitations.
What's included in Bicton private health insurance dental waiting period?
Standard waiting periods: 2 months general dental (cleanings, fillings, x-rays), 12 months major dental (crowns, bridges, implants, orthodontics), 12 months for orthodontics. Switching between funds at the same level: waiting periods usually waived. Joining for the first time: full waiting period applies. Pre-existing conditions: dental conditions present before joining are still covered after waiting periods (unlike some other health conditions).
How do I get cheap dental work?
Options ranked by reliability: 1) Public dental services (eligibility based on Centrelink) — free but waitlists can be 6-24 months. 2) Dental schools (Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaide universities) — student-performed work supervised by professors, 50-70% cheaper. 3) Bulk-billed children's dentistry via CDBS. 4) Major dental insurance with no-gap providers. 5) Payment plans (Afterpay, MediPay, Humm) for one-off larger work. Avoid cheap overseas dental — initial savings often disappear with complications.
Should I go to Bali or Thailand for dental work?
Dental tourism saves 50-70% on major work (implants, veneers, crowns) but carries real risks: variable regulation standards, language barriers, no follow-up care, complications expensive to fix in Australia, and Australian dentists generally won't guarantee overseas work. Best for: simple cosmetic procedures, full mouth rehabilitation when budget is the main constraint, patients who can return for follow-up. Worst for: complex cases needing multiple visits or potentially complex follow-up.
What's the difference between a dentist, an orthodontist and a periodontist?
Dentist (5-year degree): general care, fillings, cleanings, basic extractions, simple cosmetic work. Orthodontist (additional 3 years specialist training): braces, Invisalign, jaw alignment, complex bites. Periodontist (additional 3 years): gum disease treatment, gum grafting, dental implant placement. Endodontist (additional 3 years): complex root canals, retreatment. Oral surgeon (additional 4-6 years): complex extractions, jaw surgery, implants. Specialists charge 50-100% more than general dentists for their area.
How often should I see a dentist?
Standard recommendation: every 6 months for a check-up and clean. People with healthy teeth and gums can sometimes extend to 12-month visits. People with gum disease, diabetes, smokers, or cosmetic dental work should visit every 3-4 months. Children should start dental visits by age 1 (or when first tooth appears). Pregnancy increases gum disease risk — book a clean in the second trimester. Always see a dentist within 24 hours for trauma, severe pain, or facial swelling.