Root Canal in Canada
257 verified clinics across Canada
A root canal treats an infected or badly decayed tooth by removing the inflamed pulp, cleaning and disinfecting the inside, then sealing it — saving a tooth that might otherwise need extraction. Despite its reputation, a modern root canal is no more uncomfortable than a filling thanks to effective anaesthesia. Most teeth need a crown afterward for protection. Endodontists are root canal specialists. Browse clinics across Canada offering root canal treatment below.
Top Root Canal clinics in Canada
Sunshine Dentistry Clinic
Richmond Hill, Ontario
One Dental
Calgary, Alberta
Royal Oak Endodontics
Calgary, Alberta
Gardner Patel Dental Group
Burlington, Ontario
Fairview Dental
Burlington, Ontario
Boulevard Dental Centre
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
Whitby Endodontics, Dr Jeffrey Grossman & Dr.Elizabeth Geisler
Markham, Ontario
Varsity Dental Group
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
Eagle Landing Dental Centre
Abbotsford, British Columbia
Revive Dental Clinic
Regina, Saskatchewan
Carleton Square Dental Centre
Burnaby, British Columbia
Endodontic Care
Markham, Ontario
Metro Endodontics (Scarborough)
Markham, Ontario
Foxcreek Dental
Oakville, Ontario
Sumas Mountain Village Dental
Abbotsford, British Columbia
Apple Dental Care
Edmonton, Alberta
Your Windsor Dental Care
Windsor, Ontario
Lakeridge Dental Centre
Oshawa, Ontario
Dr Jocelyne Hodgson Wall Street Dental
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
Westbank Dental Care & Implant Centre
Kelowna, British Columbia
Smile Care Dental Center
Abbotsford, British Columbia
Dentistry on Lawrence
Kitchener, Ontario
Westside Endodontics
Calgary, Alberta
Keystone Endodontics
Calgary, Alberta
Frequently asked questions about Root Canal
How much does a root canal cost in Canada?
Root canals typically cost $600–$1,500 depending on the tooth (front teeth are cheaper than molars). A crown afterward is an additional cost. CDCP and insurance often help.
Does a root canal hurt?
With modern anaesthesia, the procedure itself is comfortable — similar to getting a filling. Mild soreness for a few days afterward is normal.
Do I need a crown after a root canal?
Usually yes, especially for back teeth, to protect the treated tooth from fracture and restore full function.