Wondering if Dentures is right for you?
Book NowWondering if Dentures is right for you?
Book NowDentures
Dentures remain a dependable, well-understood way to restore your smile when many or all teeth are missing. Today's materials, techniques, and digital design tools make them more natural, comfortable, and stable than previous generations — and our care focuses on finding the option that feels right for your everyday life, nutrition, and confidence.
Quick facts at a glance
Best For
Replacing many or all missing teeth when you want a non-surgical, removable solution
Typical Timeline
Several weeks from impressions to final delivery, with try-in stages for fit and aesthetics
Smile Stories
Reviews
Which Is Right for Me?
Answer a few questions to help determine the best denture option for your situation
Are all teeth missing in the upper or lower jaw?
Complete dentures replace all teeth in a jaw and rest on the gums.
Do you still have some healthy teeth?
Partial dentures fill gaps while preserving remaining natural teeth.
Do you prefer a flexible, gum-colored option?
Flexible dentures offer a more comfortable, less visible alternative to traditional acrylic.
Are you interested in more stability?
Implant-supported dentures or All-on-X options provide fixed, non-removable solutions.
Do you already have dentures that don't fit well?
We can reline, repair, or replace existing dentures to restore comfort and function.
Are you looking for a more budget-friendly option?
Traditional dentures are often more affordable than implant-supported solutions.
Types of Dentures
Complete Dentures
Replace all teeth in the upper or lower jaw. They rest on the gums and are held in place by suction, muscle control, and sometimes adhesives.
Partial Dentures
Fill gaps when some natural teeth remain. They use clasps or precision attachments to connect to remaining teeth for stability.
Flexible Dentures
Made from a flexible, gum-colored material that's more comfortable and less visible than traditional acrylic dentures.
Implant-Supported Dentures
Dentures that snap onto or are fixed to dental implants for much greater stability and chewing strength.
Immediate Dentures
Placed immediately after tooth extraction, allowing you to have teeth while your gums heal. They may need relining as healing occurs.
Understanding Dentures
Dentures work by replacing missing teeth and the supporting structure they provide. When teeth are lost, the jawbone can shrink over time, and facial muscles may lose support. Well-fitted dentures restore chewing function, support facial contours, and help maintain oral health by preventing remaining teeth from shifting.
Our process
Step-by-step approach to your treatment
We follow a clear, supportive sequence that focuses on comfort, communication, and predictable results.
Technology & Approach
We use digital scans, shade-matching systems, and modern acrylic and flexible materials to design natural-looking dentures with precise fit and improved comfort.
Consultation & Evaluation
20–30 minutesWe examine the gums, remaining teeth (if any), and bone support. We review your goals and explain all appropriate options.
Impressions & Records
15–30 minutesWe take digital scans or traditional impressions, along with bite records and photos, to design the shape, shade, and alignment of your new teeth.
Try-In / Prototype Stage
15–30 minutesYou try a wax or mock-up version to preview the look and feel. We refine the bite, tooth position, and smile aesthetics based on your feedback.
Delivery & Adjustments
15–45 minutesYour final denture is fitted, polished, and adjusted. We schedule follow-ups to address sore spots and ensure long-term comfort.
Understanding the procedure, materials, and options
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Longevity & Maintenance
Outcome Durability (based on longevity + maintenance needs)
Shorter-Term or Maintenance-Heavy — Works well for current needs; may require more frequent monitoring or future updates.
Compared across similar treatment types.
How Long It Lasts
Dentures typically last 5–10 years with proper care. Over time, gums and bone change, so relines or adjustments help maintain fit and comfort.
What Affects Longevity
Daily cleaning, avoiding damage from dropping or hard foods, and regular professional adjustments all help extend the life of your dentures.
Routine Care
Clean dentures daily with a soft brush and denture cleaner, remove them at night to rest your gums, and schedule regular check-ups for adjustments and relines.
Looking for more stability?
When implant-supported dentures may be a better fit
If you want your dentures to feel more secure—especially when speaking or chewing—implant-supported dentures can anchor your prosthesis to dental implants for significantly improved comfort and confidence. They are a great option if your current denture feels loose, you're tired of adhesives, or you're looking for something more stable without committing to a fully fixed full-arch solution.
Learn about implant denturesCost & coverage
What this typically costs
These ranges reflect what we typically see with insurance. We'll confirm your exact cost before any treatment begins.
Traditional full dentures (upper or lower)
Custom fit, with options for more aesthetic materials.
$2,000–$3,000 per arch
Insurances typically cover 0-50% of this procedure.
Partial dentures (replace multiple teeth)
Pricing depends on design, number of teeth and materials.
$1,500–$2,500 per case
Insurances typically covers 0-50% of this procedure.
We'll confirm your exact cost before any treatment begins.
CareCredit Financing
See financing optionsActual costs depend on treatment complexity and your specific insurance benefits. You'll receive a written estimate before we begin.
Care this helps with
Conditions and symptoms this procedure addresses
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More stories and advice from our doctors
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Answers to frequently asked questions
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