§01Pricing & coverage

Private fees in the Munich periphery follow the GOZ schedule and tend to sit at the upper end of the German range. Expect roughly €60–120 for a check-up and scale-and-polish (PZR), €120–250 for a composite filling, €800–1,400 for a metal-ceramic crown, and €1,800–3,500 per single implant including the abutment but excluding the crown. GKV (statutory) cover pays the bulk of conservative care, a fixed subsidy (Festzuschuss) for prostheses that rises with a stamped Bonusheft, and almost nothing toward implants or aesthetic work. PKV policies reimburse on the GOZ multiplier agreed in the contract. Medicines and devices used in treatment are regulated by BfArM.

§02Emergencies & out-of-hours care

Outside normal surgery hours, Neubiberg is served by the Bavarian dental emergency rota (zahnärztlicher Notdienst) coordinated by the KZVB for the Landkreis München; the duty practice and weekend hours are published on the KZVB website and announced on most practice answering machines. For severe facial trauma, uncontrolled bleeding, swelling that compromises breathing or airway, or any condition with systemic involvement, call 112 and expect transfer to the MKG department at Klinikum rechts der Isar in Munich-Haidhausen, which runs a 24-hour maxillofacial service.

§03Frequently asked questions

Do Neubiberg dentists treat patients in English?

Yes, in practice. Because the Universität der Bundeswehr and several Munich-area employers bring in international staff and families, most central Neubiberg practices handle routine consultations in English, and at least one clinic in the directory also offers Spanish. For formal consent on surgical procedures, a German-language treatment plan (Heil- und Kostenplan) is still issued, but the dentist will walk through it verbally in English on request.

Is it worth registering in Neubiberg or commuting into Munich?

For routine care, registering locally is usually faster — Neubiberg waits for a new-patient appointment are typically 2–4 weeks, against 6–10 weeks at busy central-Munich practices. For orthodontics, paediatric sedation, or oral surgery beyond simple extractions, referral into Munich is the norm regardless of where you register.

Are weekend appointments available?

Saturday morning slots exist at one or two Neubiberg practices but are usually reserved for established patients. For genuinely acute weekend problems, use the KZVB Notdienst rather than waiting for Monday; the duty dentist is obliged to treat any patient who presents with pain or trauma, whether privately or statutorily insured.

How does the Bonusheft affect what I pay locally?

The Bonusheft is a stamp booklet issued by your dentist at each annual check-up. Five consecutive years of stamps lifts the GKV Festzuschuss for crowns and dentures from 60% to 70%, and ten years to 75%. Neubiberg practices issue and stamp it routinely; bring it with you when you move in from another district or from abroad.

§04Safety note

This directory is informational only and is not medical advice; consult a licensed dental clinic in Neubiberg for any individual clinical decision.