Implant dentures

Implant supported dentures cost: lower on 2, upper on 4

Implant supported dentures cost about $6,000–$13,000 for a lower denture held by two implants ($9,300 typical) and $9,850–$21,000 for an upper denture on four implants ($15,200 typical) without insurance. That is several times a conventional denture and less than fixed full-arch implants.

Without Insurance Cost editorial teamUpdated 7 sources

Estimator

Implant denture cost estimator

Choose the arch and option, then your area

Typical self-pay price$9,300range $6,000–$13,000
Self-pay price range
  • Low $6,000
  • Typical $9,300
  • High $13,000
Typical price for each part
D6010 Implant post (surgical placement) × 2$3,800–$8,000
D6111 Implant-supported removable denture, lower$2,200–$4,950
Total range$6,000–$13,000

How it is calculated. Implant posts D6010 × the number of implants, plus the implant-supported removable denture D6111 (lower) or D6110 (upper), at national low, typical and high fees × your area's geographic adjustment factor. Conventional and fixed full-arch options are shown for comparison. See the methodology.

Implant supported dentures cost per arch

A lower implant denture on two implants typically costs $9,300 and an upper on four implants $15,200, because the price is the implant posts plus the denture that snaps onto them. An implant-supported denture is a removable denture that clips onto implants instead of resting only on the gums; you take it out to clean it, unlike a fixed full-arch bridge.

Implant-supported denture prices per arch, national self-pay (2026 dollars)
OptionCodesLowTypicalHigh
Lower denture on 2 implantsD6010 ×2 + D6111$6,000$9,300$13,000
Upper denture on 4 implantsD6010 ×4 + D6110$9,850$15,200$21,000
Lower denture on 4 implantsD6010 ×4 + D6111$9,800$15,100$20,950
Both arches: lower on 2 + upper on 4$15,850$24,500$34,000

The number of implants drives the price more than anything else: each implant post adds about $1,900–$4,000, $2,900 typical. How many implants your jaw needs is your dentist's decision; the estimator lets you price the common two-implant lower and four-implant upper set-ups.

Where the denture prices come from

The denture part is scaled from a federal charge table, and the implant posts use the same fee as our implant pages. The VA's 2026 schedule of reasonable dental charges lists the 80th-percentile U.S. charge for each dental code, built on FAIR Health data: $4,336 for an implant-supported removable upper denture (D6110) and $4,273 for a lower (D6111).[1] We multiply those charges by 0.52 / 0.82 / 1.16 for low, typical and high, which is the median ratio of our independently sourced fees to the VA charge across 15 codes; the methodology has the details.

What one implant denture is made of (national self-pay fees)
PartCodeLowTypicalHigh
Implant post, surgical placement (each)D6010$1,900$2,900$4,000
Implant-supported removable denture, upperD6110$2,250$3,550$5,000
Implant-supported removable denture, lowerD6111$2,200$3,500$4,950

Patient-reported data give a per-visit view: in 2024 the median self-paid dental visit for bridges or dentures cost about $800.[2] An implant denture spreads its total over surgery, healing checks and denture visits, so no single visit shows the whole price.

Implant dentures vs conventional dentures vs fixed implants

Per arch, an implant-supported denture costs several times a conventional denture and less than a fixed full-arch bridge on implants. The table compares typical self-pay prices for one arch and for a full mouth.

Replacing all the teeth in an arch: up-front cost (national, 2026 dollars)
OptionLowTypicalHigh
Conventional complete denture, lower$1,500$2,350$3,300
Lower implant denture on 2 implants$6,000$9,300$13,000
Upper implant denture on 4 implants$9,850$15,200$21,000
Fixed full-arch implants, upper (All-on-4 style)$14,700$22,900$31,900
Conventional dentures, upper and lower$3,000$4,700$6,600
Lower implant denture on 2 + conventional upper$7,500$11,650$16,300

A conventional denture rests on the gums, an implant denture clips onto implants but still comes out, and a fixed full-arch bridge is screwed to the implants and stays in. Public programs pay less than these list-based prices: Washington State's 2026 denture fee schedule, for example, sets its own contract rates for complete dentures.[3] For conventional denture prices see dentures cost without insurance; for fixed teeth on implants see All-on-4 dental implants cost. If only a few teeth are missing, a dental bridge may be the comparison instead. Which option suits your jaw is a clinical decision; this site compares prices only.

Worked example: a lower implant denture in Ohio and Los Angeles

A lower denture on two implants typically costs about $8,850 in Ohio and $10,100 in Los Angeles and Orange County. The estimator multiplies the national fees for two implant posts and the lower implant denture by each area's cost factor.

Lower denture on 2 implants, by area (self-pay, before any discount)
AreaLowTypicalHigh
U.S. national average$6,000$9,300$13,000
Ohio$5,700$8,850$12,300
California: Los Angeles and Orange County$6,500$10,100$14,000

What to check on an implant denture quote

  • Is the price per arch or for both arches, and how many implants does it include?
  • Are extractions, X-rays, a 3D scan and any bone graft included, or billed separately? Price those with the dental implants cost calculator.
  • Are the attachments that hold the denture to the implants part of the denture fee?
  • Is a temporary denture worn during healing included, and what do later relines or replacement clips cost?

Ways to pay less for implant dentures

  1. Get itemized written quotes from two offices, with each implant and the denture listed by code. Uninsured patients can request a good faith estimate before scheduled care.[4]
  2. Ask a dental school clinic. School clinics may offer care at reduced rates, with licensed dentists supervising.[5] See dental schools and sliding scale dentists.
  3. Price the arches separately. The estimator prices each arch on its own, so you can see what one arch costs before committing to both and ask your dentist whether treatment can be staged.
  4. Compare financing carefully. A deferred-interest card can charge interest back to the purchase date if the balance is not cleared in time.[7] The dental payment plan calculator compares the options.
  5. Use HSA or FSA money. IRS Publication 502 lists dentures and dental treatment as medical expenses.[6] See how much pre-tax money saves.

Prices, not treatment advice.Whether you need two implants or four, a removable or a fixed option, is a decision for your dentist or oral surgeon. This page compares self-pay prices only.

Frequently asked questions

How much do implant supported dentures cost per arch?

About $6,000–$13,000 for a lower denture on two implants and $9,850–$21,000 for an upper on four implants, at national self-pay prices. A full mouth with both comes to roughly $15,850–$34,000.

Are implant dentures cheaper than All-on-4?

Usually, yes. An upper implant denture on four implants is about $15,200 typical, against $22,900 for a fixed full-arch upper on four implants, because the removable denture fee is lower than the fixed bridge fee. See All-on-4 cost.

How much more do implant dentures cost than regular dentures?

A conventional lower denture is about $2,350 typical; on two implants it is about $9,300. Most of the difference is the implant posts, about $2,900 each typical.

Can I use an HSA or FSA for implant dentures?

Yes. Dentures and dental treatment are medical expenses under IRS Publication 502, so HSA and FSA money can pay for them.[6]

Sources

  1. Reasonable Charges v5.26, Table I: Outpatient Dental Professional Nationwide Charges (80th percentile of charges; FAIR Health dental data and other sources) · U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, Veterans Health Administration, January 1, 2026
  2. MEPS HC-254B: 2024 Dental Visits public-use file · Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, May 2026 (2024 data)
  3. DOC Denture Services Fee Schedule, effective January 1, 2026 · Washington State Department of Corrections, January 1, 2026
  4. Good faith estimate guide (No Surprises Act, uninsured and self-pay patients) · Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, October 5, 2026
  5. Places to Look for Affordable Dental Care · American Dental Association (MouthHealthy), 2026
  6. Publication 502: Medical and Dental Expenses · Internal Revenue Service, February 2026 (for 2025 returns)
  7. Medical Credit Cards and Financing Plans · Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, May 2023