What do dentures cost?
A full denture typically runs about $1,500–$3,500 per arch, and a partial about $1,000–$2,500. Implant-supported dentures cost more but stay put. Here's how to choose — and how to pay.
Clinically reviewed by Dr. Ella Dekhtyar, DDSLast updated September 2026
Choosing the right denture
The right choice depends on how many teeth you're replacing, the materials, and how much stability you want. A traditional denture is the most affordable; an implant-supported denture costs more but won't slip when you eat or speak. We'll walk you through the trade-offs honestly.
After an exam you'll get a clear, written estimate for each option you're considering.
Get an estimateMaking dentures affordable
We check your PPO benefits and apply what your plan covers. If you're out of network or uninsured, you can spread payments with CareCredit financing, or save 15–20% with our $250/year membership plan. You'll always know the full cost before we begin.
Common questions
- How much do dentures cost?
- A full denture typically runs about $1,500–$3,500 per arch, and a partial denture about $1,000–$2,500, depending on the materials. Implant-supported dentures cost more but stay firmly in place. We give you a written estimate after an exam.
- What's the difference between regular and implant dentures?
- A traditional denture rests on the gums; an implant-supported denture snaps onto a few implants so it doesn't slip when you eat or speak. We'll help you weigh comfort, stability, and cost.
- Does insurance help with dentures?
- Many PPO plans cover part of denture treatment. We check your benefits and offer financing or our membership plan if you're out of network or uninsured.
Find the denture that fits your life and budget.
Book a consultation for a clear estimate on every option, with financing available.