Pricing
What a set of grillz actually costs
Nobody can quote grillz from a photo alone, because the price is built from measurable things: how many teeth, which metal, how heavy the casting is, and how many stones get set by hand. Here's the whole formula, so you can read any quote in Bangkok and know what you're paying for.
The short version
- ◆Tooth count multiplies everything — a full row is roughly three times a top-two.
- ◆Gold is quoted on live gold price × weight × karat, so quotes move with the market.
- ◆Iced pricing is stone type + stone count + setting labour, not a flat surcharge.
- ◆We quote after seeing your teeth or a clear photo — never a number pulled from nowhere.
The five things that set the price
Because gold is a commodity, an honest gold quote has a shelf life. We price the design, weigh the wax to estimate the casting, and apply the gold rate on the day you confirm. If a shop quotes you a fixed gold price weeks in advance with no weight discussion, ask what weight they're assuming.
- ·Tooth count — every extra tooth is more metal and more finishing time.
- ·Metal and karat — silver, then 10K, 14K, 18K, with white gold adding rhodium plating.
- ·Casting weight — thickness and coverage change grams, and gold is sold by the gram.
- ·Stones — CZ, moissanite, lab or natural diamond, and how many are set.
- ·Labour — deep cuts, open face windows, engraving, fangs and hand setting are all time.
Rough cost ladder
We don't publish fixed prices, because a "six-tooth gold set" can differ by a large multiple depending on thickness, karat and finish — a public price list would mislead more than it helps. What is stable is the order of cost. Use this ladder to place your budget, then message us for a real number.
| Set | Relative price |
|---|---|
| Single silver cap | Entry |
| Silver top six, polished | Low |
| Silver top six, iced in CZ | Low-mid |
| Single 14K gold cap | Mid |
| 14K gold top six | High |
| Gold top six iced in moissanite | Higher |
| Full top and bottom in gold with diamonds | Highest |
How to compare two quotes properly
A quote that is dramatically cheaper than everyone else is usually plated base metal, a pre-made size, or hollow casting so thin it dents. None of those are scams exactly — they're just a different product, and you should know which one you're buying before you pay a deposit.
- ·Ask whether the price is solid metal or plated.
- ·Ask the karat, and whether the piece is stamped.
- ·Ask the estimated gram weight of the finished set.
- ·Ask the stone type by name — "diamond look" is not a material.
- ·Ask whether a real dental impression is taken, or a generic tray size.
- ·Ask what happens if the fit is wrong at collection.
Common questions
How much do grillz cost in Bangkok?
It depends on tooth count, metal and stones. Sterling silver single caps are the cheapest real-metal option, a polished silver top six is the common starter set, and gold pricing follows the day's gold rate multiplied by the finished weight. Iced sets add stone cost plus hand-setting labour per stone. Send us the teeth you want covered and your budget and we'll quote precisely.
Why won't you just publish a price list?
Because gold moves daily and two sets with the same tooth count can differ in weight by a lot. A fixed list would either be padded to cover the worst case or quietly upsold later. We'd rather weigh your design and tell you the real number.
Do you take a deposit?
Custom work is made to your mouth and can't be resold, so a deposit is standard before casting starts. We'll confirm the amount and the balance terms in writing with your quote.
Are cheap grillz worth it?
A cheap solid silver set from a real impression is excellent value. A cheap plated one-size set is the thing to avoid — it fits loosely, the plating wears at the contact points within months, and a loose set is the one that actually causes gum irritation.
Get a real quote
Tell us the teeth, the metal and your budget. You'll get a specific number, a weight estimate and a timeline — not a range.
Request a quote