Affordable Dentures Near Palos Verdes, CA



While the cost of dentures is not cheap, it can easily be attained by everyone. Your teeth are essential to your health for various reasons including improving your confidence which is why they are worth the investment. Learn more about the Dentures Geriatric Dentistry options that will fit into your specific budget.


How much are dentures?


Cost for dentures ranges from $2000 and $4000 per Arch; depending on material and custom-made. A low-cost denture costs $600 to $1200 for a complete upper - lower teeth set. A Mid-range denture typically costs between $1,000 - $3,000 per Arch. Premium dentures cost around $4,000 to $8,000 per Arch. These can be affordable as dental insurance may help pay for dentures.

The cost of this treatment relies on various factors. One major factor that affects the cost is where the missing teeth is and how many will be replaced.

  • Conventional dentures - the replacements are fitting to an acrylic base.
  • Upper arch is based upon a plate, which covers the roof of your mouth.
  • Lower arch is a horseshoe-shaped prosthesis which is held in place on gum and bone tissues by suction.



How much is it for complete dentures?


Cost for complete dentures ranges from $2,000 and $20,000 per Arch; depending on material and custom-made. A low-cost full denture set ranges between $600 to $1200 for upper - lower teeth set. A Mid-range complete denture typically costs $1,000 - $3,000 per Arch. Premium full dentures cost around $4,000 to $8,000 per Arch.

These can be affordable as dental insurance may help pay for dentures.

Full Dentures offers a full set of replacement teeth and it is used when all the natural teeth have been removed. Many times that the patient will receive immediate complete dentures for up to 12 weeks while waiting for the gum tissues to heal completely. During this time, a set of conventional complete dentures will be made at the lab. Once ready, you'll be able to try it out and wear it.

Other expenses may include:

  • Treatment - These can include a local anesthesia and any extractions, if required. There may also be additional expenses for temporary or one day dentures
  • Diagnostic - An exam and X-ray will be required.
  • Aftercare - These can include follow up appointments and visits for adjustments, relining as well as adhesives and cleaning solutions.

How much does a partial denture costs?


Denture partials consists of replacements attached to a metal or acrylic base that matches the color of your gums.

Cost for partial dentures ranges from $400 to $1,800 per Arch; depending on number of teeth, type of materials used and location of teeth - Top/Upper or Lower/Bottom. These can be affordable as dental insurance may help pay for partial dentures.

Partial Dentures (Upper or Lower - removable)
One, Two, Three Teeth$400 - $600
Four Teeth$500 - $700
Five to Nine Teeth$600 - $800
Ten to Twelve Teeth$800 - $1000
Chrome Palate$200 + cost of dentures above
Partial Upper or Lower Chrome$500 + cost of dentures above
Flexible Nylon/Valplast$200 additional

Immediate Dentures Cost


Dentures ready on the same day are more expensive than traditional dentures since these are made beforehand and can be worn on the same day your teeth are removed. However, it requires constant fitting and adjustments.


Immediate Partial Dentures


Cost for same-dayare partial dentures range from $900 to $3,500. A resin base partial denture may require additional repair costs compared to a metal cast denture. Cost also depends on a number of teeth, type of materials used, and location of teeth - Top/Upper or Lower/Bottom. Dental insurance may help pay for partial dentures.


Immediate Complete Dentures


Cost for same day complete dentures range from $900 to $3,500. They cost slightly higher due to the addition of temporary full dentures set that range from $400 to $1,200. Cost also depends on the type of materials used and location of teeth - Top/Upper or Lower/Bottom. Dental insurance may help pay for complete dentures.

Immediate dentures cost lets the patient be no longer embarrassed of missing teeth and it can be performed in one visit. Before the teeth are extracted, your specialist will take impressions of your existing teeth so that the replacements are accurate when ready and when the extraction is done at a later date.


Are they worth it?


Patients do not want to get dentures for various reasons. Maybe they have lost a tooth because of an accident, erosion, or poor oral hygiene. If you do not replace a lost tooth, it can quickly cause other problems. Some might think that losing one or two won't cause any problems, but in reality, it will. Also, the cost may be too high which is why they don't want to get treated.

Having a healthy set of teeth, regardless if it is natural, false, or a mixture of both should not be forgotten for whatever reason. The price will depend on the patient's case and any other options the patient will need but their value in living a healthy life should not be overlooked.


Paying for Care - With and Without Insurance


Whether you are asking if “How much do dentures cost without insurance?” or you have insurance coverage, we have the answers. The American Dental Association states that dentures will be able to bring back your smile to the way it was before or even make it better than it was. It can also help your lips and cheeks from sagging that will make you look older. Therefore it is an excellent option if you have lost many teeth. But getting this treatment is not cheap, so here are some ways you can pay for your dentures at discounted rates.

  • Can Insurance Help with Paying for it?

    Paying for dentures cost with insurance is the most ideal way to pay for the treatment. Many comprehensive dental insurance policies include restorative coverage. Normally up to half of the expense can be covered after copays and deductibles.

    Rolling Hills Dental Group is insurance-friendly and accepts PPO & HMO. We will provide a benefits check and can file any insurance claim and handle the paperwork for your treatment, to ensure that your benefits are maximized and affordable.

  • Government Help Programs

    Unfortunately, Medicare cannot pay for dental care procedures. It may be for emergency inpatient hospital care, but not the dental care itself. Make sure you do review your coverage as some Medicare Advantage Plans (Part C) offer dental benefits that Medicare won't cover. You can also take a look at your state or local health department for any programs that could be offered in your area.

  • Flexible Spending with FSA Accounts

    Flexible Spending Arrangement (FSA) will take a fixed amount of pretax money from your salary and put into this account to be spent on healthcare expenses. FSA is only available through your employer offering such an option, but the good news is most employers have FSA included in their employee benefits package. Keep in mind that FSA funds do not roll over next year, so you need to use it all up before this year ends.You can learn more about FSA’s here.

  • Health Savings with HSA Accounts

    HSA is a government-regulated savings account that sets aside pretax income to cover healthcare expenses not paid by your insurance. It works similar to FSA but the difference is that FSA can roll over to a new year, and you will need to have a high-deductible insurance premium. Find out more about HSA’s.

  • Dental Schools for Affordable Treatments

    Check out the dental schools near you as they may offer discounted services for dentures. You'll find that those schools that do have a student perform the service. A good dental school will ensure that a board-certified dentist oversees the student who is providing your services.

  • In-House Financing Plans

    Most dental offices have monthly payment plans so you don't have to worry about paying for a year's treatment at one time. Patients sometimes avoid seeking dental care as they cannot afford it. We don't want our patients to be without their teeth because they cannot afford it. We'll help you avoid this dilemma by offering you options for dentures cost without insurance or assistance in paying for your dental services.


Palos Verdes, Dental Prosthesis Cost


Rolling Hills Dental Group accepts all major credit cards, including Visa, Master Card, and American Express. We also work with outside finance providers like CareCredit and the Lending Club. Best yet, we have our in-house payment plan with 0% interest, allowing you to get the care you need without having to pay for it all at once.

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