Implant Dentistry
Implant Dentures
A denture held by dental implants so it sits more securely than a denture that rests on the gums alone. It is typically removed for cleaning.
- Single Arch
- $14,995
- Double Arch
- $29,990
Treatment type
Implant-supported dentureAppointment pathway
Examination, imaging, and a personalised planPublished fees
From $14,995 / archAssessment
Consultation requiredOverview
What implant dentures are
Implant dentures are dentures that attach to implants in the jaw. The implants give the denture more stability than a conventional denture that sits only on the gums.
Unlike the clinic’s permanent-teeth restorations, an implant denture is usually made so you can take it out to clean it. That is a practical difference, not a quality ranking. Some patients prefer a removable denture; others prefer teeth that stay in place.
How the denture attaches — and how many implants are used — is planned after examination. This page does not prescribe a single attachment style.
Who it may be for
A cautious starting point
Implant dentures may be considered when a patient needs to replace a full arch of teeth and wants more stability than a gum-supported denture, while still preferring a restoration that can be removed. Suitability is confirmed only after assessment.
- 01Often considered by people who already wear dentures and find them loose when eating or speaking.
- 02May be suitable when a fixed full-arch restoration is not the preferred direction after the dentist reviews health, bone support, and daily care habits.
- 03Upper and lower arches can be planned separately. A denture on implants in one jaw does not automatically mean the other jaw is treated the same way.
How treatment is planned
The usual pathway
Attachment design and implant number are part of the plan, not a standard kit described here.- 01
Assessment
The dentist reviews your current denture, gums, remaining bone support, and how you want to eat, speak, and clean your teeth.
- 02
Imaging / planning
Imaging helps decide whether implants can support a denture in that arch and where they should be placed. Other care, when needed, is discussed before implants are planned.
- 03
Treatment
Implants are placed according to the agreed plan. The denture is designed to attach to those implants. Existing dentures are only reused when the dentist determines they can be adapted safely.
- 04
Follow-up
Fit, bite, and comfort are reviewed after delivery. Attachments may need periodic maintenance. Daily removal and cleaning, when that is the design, is part of looking after the restoration.
Published fees
These figures are the clinic’s published starting points for a single or double arch. They are not a quote, and they are not described as “no hidden fees.” Extra care, when needed, is discussed after examination.
Fees may vary depending on individual treatment needs. A consultation is required to confirm suitability and final treatment cost.Implant Dentures
Questions
Before you book
How are implant dentures different from permanent teeth?
Permanent teeth, on this site, means a fixed restoration that stays in place. Implant dentures are dentures supported by implants and are typically removed for cleaning. Both use implants; they are different daily experiences. Your dentist can help you compare them after an examination.
Will the denture still come out?
Usually yes — that is the point of this option for many patients. The implants help it stay stable during use, and the denture is still designed to be taken out for cleaning unless a different plan is made.
Is the fee per arch?
Yes. The published starting fees are $14,995 for a single arch and $29,990 for a double arch. A consultation is required to confirm suitability and the final treatment cost, including whether one or both arches are treated.
Can I use my current denture?
Sometimes an existing denture can be adapted; sometimes a new one is needed. That decision is clinical. Bring your current denture to the appointment so it can be assessed.
Do implant dentures stop bone loss?
Implants interact with the jaw in a way a gum-supported denture does not. How that applies to you is part of the examination. This page does not promise a specific bone or facial outcome.
Ready to talk about your smile?
Tell us what you’re considering. The clinic team will follow up to discuss your appointment request and next steps.