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Fees guide · Wimpole Street, Marylebone

Teeth whitening cost in London: the £399 fee and what sits around it

Dentist-prescribed home whitening at Wimpole Street costs £399. That fee covers custom trays for both arches, enough gel for a full two-week course, the fitting appointment and the review. What it does not include, and what the law requires, is the dental examination beforehand, charged at £30 for new patients. This page sets out the whole picture: the price list, the small number of things that change it, what is bundled and what is separate, the longer-term cost of keeping teeth light, and how the fee sits against the spread of whitening prices across London, from supermarket strips to lamp treatments on the medical streets of W1.

Typical range

£399 + £30 examination

Top-up gel from £30 a syringe in later years. No hidden extras beyond the items listed below.

Price list

Wimpole Street fees

TreatmentFee

Dentist-prescribed home whitening

Impressions or scan, laboratory-made trays for both arches, a full course of gel and the review visit.

£399

New patient examination

Introductory rate; usual fee £95. Legally required before whitening and charged separately.

£30

Radiographs, if needed

Only where the dentist needs to check for decay or cracks before prescribing.

From £20

Hygiene visit before whitening

Optional. Removes surface stain and tartar so the gel reaches enamel evenly.

From £95

Top-up gel

For maintenance nights using your existing trays.

From £30 per syringe

Replacement tray

If a tray is lost or your teeth have moved.

From £75 per arch

Fees apply from 1 October 2026 and mirror our South Kensington and St Paul's price lists. Your own figure is confirmed in writing after an examination.

Variables

What changes the price

The examination

The one fixed extra. UK regulations require a dentist to examine you before supplying peroxide gel above shop strength, so every whitening patient pays for a check-up. Existing patients with a recent examination do not need another.

Surface stain

Heavy tea, coffee or tobacco staining sits on the enamel rather than in it. A hygiene visit before whitening clears it so the gel works on the tooth itself; skipping it can mean a patchier result.

Starting shade and cause

Yellow teeth respond well to a standard course. Grey or banded teeth may need a longer course, more gel or, honestly, a different treatment. We tell you which at the examination.

Restorations that will not lighten

Fillings, crowns and old bonding on front teeth keep their colour. If they will look darker afterwards they may need replacing, which is a separate fee and a separate decision.

Maintenance habits

The upfront fee is the same for everyone; what varies is how much top-up gel you buy over the years. Coffee drinkers and smokers top up more often.

Small print

What's included, and what isn't

Included in the fee

  • Impressions or a digital scan of both arches.
  • Custom trays made by a laboratory with reservoirs over the front teeth.
  • A full course of gel at a strength the dentist prescribes, day or night formula.
  • The fitting appointment with instruction on loading and wear time.
  • Shade recording before and after, with photographs.
  • A review visit and advice on top-up frequency.

Charged separately

  • The examination beforehand, £30 for new patients.
  • Radiographs where needed, from £20.
  • A hygiene visit to remove surface stain, from £95, recommended but optional.
  • Replacing fillings, crowns or bonding that no longer match after whitening.
  • Top-up gel in later years, from £30 per syringe.
  • Replacement trays if lost or if the teeth have moved.
Paying

Spreading the cost

At £399 most patients pay on the day the trays are fitted. Interest-free instalments over up to twelve months are available for whitening when it forms part of a larger cosmetic plan above the minimum finance value, subject to status.

Finance is subject to status and terms apply. Medical and Dental Limited is a credit broker, not a lender. Terms are confirmed in writing before you sign.

Context

How we compare

Whitening prices in London span an enormous range because the products differ so much. Shop-bought strips and pens at £20 to £50 are limited by law to 0.1% hydrogen peroxide and do little beyond removing surface stain. Beauty-salon lamp treatments at £100 to £300 cannot legally use dentist-strength gel either, and much of their immediate effect is dehydration that reverses in days. Dentist-supervised home whitening in London is commonly £300 to £600, and in-chair lamp treatments at dental practices often £500 to £800 or more, with W1 clinics towards the top.

Our £399 fee sits in the lower half of the dentist-supervised range and is the same at all three Medical & Dental clinics. We do not offer lamp whitening because, in our reading of the evidence, slow home whitening in custom trays produces an equal or better result that is easier to maintain, at a lower fee.

FAQ

Questions about cost

For the whitening, yes: trays, gel, fitting and review. New patients also pay £30 for the examination that the law requires first. If you want a hygiene visit beforehand, that is from £95 and optional.
Marylebone, W1

A written quote before anything begins

Wimpole Street opens 1 October 2026. Register now for the Marylebone diary, or book a consultation at South Kensington or St Paul's where the same fees already apply.

020 7183 0692

Opening 1 October 2026

Wimpole Street is not yet seeing patients. Until then, please book or call our South Kensington clinic on 020 7183 2362 or our St Paul's clinic on 020 7183 3709. Questions about the new clinic: wimpolestreet@md.co.uk.

Until we open

Need an appointment before 1 October 2026?

The same clinical team already works from two other Medical & Dental clinics. Book at either one now and, if you prefer, move your ongoing care to Wimpole Street once the doors open.

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