Dental Prosthesis Cost in 2026; Fixed and Removable Implant-Supported Prosthesis Prices

The cost of dental prostheses in 2026 varies depending on the type of prosthesis, number of teeth replaced, use of implants, brand of components, material quality, and the patient’s oral and jaw conditions. In general, the cost of fixed and removable implant‑supported prostheses is higher than conventional prostheses, because in addition to fabricating the prosthesis, the price of the implant, related parts, and surgical procedures are also factored into the final cost. After examination and assessment of the patient’s condition, the dentist can provide an accurate treatment estimate.

Additionally, at King Dental, we offer flexible installment plans for dental prostheses. You can take advantage of this by paying 30–50% of the total treatment cost and repaying the balance in 3, 6, or 12 months via post‑dated checks with no interest or surcharge. The down payment amount and repayment period depend on the total treatment cost, and for higher amounts, longer installment terms may be available. Also, for dental prostheses, it is possible to pay in installments without a check until the crown is delivered.

Type of Implant-Supported Prosthesis	Price Range in 2026
Fixed or removable implant‑supported prosthesis (one jaw)	Price inquiry via WhatsApp
Fixed or removable implant‑supported prosthesis (both jaws)	Price inquiry via WhatsApp

Frequently Asked Questions About Dental Prosthesis Costs

Is the price of fixed dentures different for front and back teeth?

Yes, the cost of a fixed prosthesis can vary depending on the tooth location, type of crown, material used, and treatment complexity. Front teeth usually require higher-quality materials due to aesthetic importance.

Are multiple visits required to have a dental prosthesis made?

Yes, making a dental prosthesis is typically done over several visits. These visits include examination, impression-taking or digital scanning, try-in, and final delivery, and the number of visits varies depending on the type of prosthesis.

Is it possible to replace an old prosthesis without making a new one?

If the old prosthesis is cracked, misshapen, or worn out, complete replacement is usually recommended. However, in some cases, it is possible to repair or adjust the prosthesis without making a new one.

Can a removable prosthesis be converted to a fixed one later?

Yes, this is possible for many patients. If the jawbone condition is suitable and implants are placed, a removable prosthesis can later be converted to a fixed prosthesis or an implant‑supported one.

Is fabricating a dental prosthesis with digital scanning more expensive than traditional impression‑taking?

In some cases, using digital scanning may have a higher initial cost, but it generally offers greater accuracy, more patient comfort, and reduces the likelihood of needing later adjustments.

What are the installment terms for various types of dental prostheses at King Dental?

As mentioned earlier, to ensure that treatment costs do not become a barrier to starting care, King Dental offers installment payment plans for all types of fixed prostheses, removable prostheses, overdentures, and implant‑supported prostheses. Under this plan, you can pay 30–50% of the total treatment cost as a down payment and settle the remaining balance in 3, 6, or 12 monthly installments with post‑dated checks, with no interest or surcharge.

The down payment amount and repayment period are determined based on the final treatment cost, and for higher‑cost treatments, the possibility of longer installment terms can be considered.

Example: If your dental prosthesis cost is 100 million Toman, you can pay about 30–50 million Toman at the start of treatment and settle the remaining 50–70 million Toman in 3, 6, or 12 installments, without any interest or surcharge. This allows you to begin your treatment without financial pressure or unnecessary delay.

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Dental Prosthesis Portfolio at King Dental

Which costs more, a fixed prosthesis or a removable prosthesis?

In most cases, a fixed prosthesis costs more than a removable one. This difference is due to the use of higher‑quality materials, more complex treatment steps, the possible need for implants or crowns, and the longer fabrication and placement time for fixed prostheses. In contrast, removable prostheses have a simpler structure and are generally available at a lower cost.

For example, if a patient has lost several teeth or a full arch, a removable prosthesis is usually considered a more economical option. However, if the goal is greater stability, better chewing function, and a more natural appearance, a fixed prosthesis—despite the higher initial cost—can be a more suitable choice in the long term. The final decision depends on the patient’s oral and jaw conditions, budget, and the dentist’s recommendation.

How is the cost of an implant‑supported dental prosthesis determined?

The number of implants needed: The most important factor in determining the cost is the number of implant abutments used to support the prosthesis. A full‑arch prosthesis with fewer implants typically has a different cost compared to more complex treatments.
The type of implant‑supported prosthesis: An implant‑supported removable prosthesis (overdenture) generally costs less than an implant‑supported fixed prosthesis, because the structure, components, and treatment steps are more complex in fixed prostheses.
Brand and quality of the implant: The implant brand, country of manufacture, and quality of the components used affect the final price. Reputable implants usually cost more due to their build quality and higher durability.
Material and composition of the prosthesis: The type of materials used in fabricating the prosthesis—such as acrylic, zirconia, ceramic, or composite materials—can change the price. Higher‑quality materials generally offer a more natural appearance and greater durability.
Jawbone condition and need for adjunctive treatments: If the patient requires bone grafting, sinus lifts, or other preparatory treatments due to bone loss, the cost of these procedures is added to the final amount.
Number of jaws treated: The cost of an implant‑supported prosthesis differs between one jaw and both jaws. Full treatment of both jaws will cost more due to the increased number of implants and workload.
Dentist’s expertise and lab quality: The dentist’s experience, clinic equipment, and the quality of prosthesis fabrication in the dental laboratory are important factors that affect the price and final treatment outcome.
Prosthesis design and fabrication method: Using technologies such as digital scanning, CAD/CAM design, and more precise prosthesis fabrication can change the treatment cost, but it usually enhances the final accuracy and quality.

*Dental overdentures (prostheses) in Saadat Abad 100% guaranteed in various types*

Cost of adjunctive treatments before prosthesis fabrication

Extraction of damaged teeth: If the remaining teeth cannot be preserved, they must be removed before the prosthesis is made. The cost of this step depends on the number of teeth and surgical complexity.
Treatment of gum diseases: Inflammation, infection, or gum recession can prevent proper prosthesis placement. Treatments such as deep scaling (root planing) or gum surgery may be performed before the prosthesis.
Restoration or root canal treatment of remaining teeth: If the abutment teeth need restoration, they must be treated first so they can properly support the prosthesis.
Jawbone grafting: In patients who do not have sufficient bone for dental implants or supporting a prosthesis, bone reconstruction may be necessary, which incurs a separate cost.
Sinus lift: In some patients, especially for maxillary implants, increasing bone height via a sinus lift procedure is necessary and adds to the final treatment cost.
Imaging and diagnostic evaluations: Radiographs, 3D scans, and assessment of the jaw and gum condition are performed for precise prosthesis design and are part of the treatment preparation steps.

Future Maintenance and Repair Costs of Dental Prostheses

The cost of a dental prosthesis is not limited to its initial fabrication. Over time, adjustments, repairs, or replacement of certain parts may be needed. The extent of these costs depends on the type of prosthesis, build quality, how well it is cared for, and changes occurring in the patient’s mouth and jaw. Future maintenance and repair costs for a prosthesis include the following:

Prosthesis adjustment and realignment
Repair of cracks or damage
Replacement of a worn‑out prosthesis
Routine care and periodic check‑ups
Maintenance costs for implant‑supported prostheses

Common mistakes when choosing a prosthesis based solely on price

Choosing a dental prosthesis based only on the lowest price can lead to issues later on, such as reduced durability, discomfort during use, and higher repair or replacement costs. When making a decision, in addition to cost, you should also consider quality, suitability for your oral condition, and the prosthesis’s lifespan.

Choosing the cheapest option without checking material quality: Some cheaper prostheses may be made from lower‑quality materials that offer less durability, aesthetics, and resistance to daily pressure.
Not considering the dentist’s and laboratory’s experience: The quality of fabrication and fit greatly affects the final result. Choosing solely based on low price may cause problems such as looseness, gum pressure, or poor fit.
Overlooking hidden treatment costs: Some low prices may not include all treatment steps—such as impressions, adjustments, or after‑care services—leading to additional costs later.
Choosing a prosthesis unsuitable for your oral and jaw condition: The cheapest type of prosthesis is not always the best choice. The type of prosthesis should be determined based on the number of missing teeth, jawbone condition, gum health, and the patient’s needs.
Ignoring durability and long‑term costs: A prosthesis with a higher initial price may be more economical in the long run due to its longer lifespan and reduced need for repairs.

What are the ways to reduce the cost of a dental prosthesis?

To reduce the cost of a dental prosthesis, you don’t always have to go for the cheapest option; rather, by choosing the right treatment approach, avoiding extra costs, and proper planning, you can manage the final expense.

Choosing the type of prosthesis suited to your condition and budget: Not all patients need the most expensive type of prosthesis. The choice between fixed, removable, overdenture, or implant‑supported prostheses should be based on the patient’s actual needs.
Starting treatment early: Delaying treatment can lead to jawbone loss, gum problems, or the need for additional treatments, which will increase the final cost.
Consulting your dentist about multiple treatment options: Getting a treatment plan and comparing different options helps you choose a method that not only offers good quality but also fits your financial situation.
Using installment payment plans: At King Dental, installment payment options are available so that our dear patients can pay the treatment cost in several stages.
Choosing the right material instead of the most expensive one: The highest price does not always mean the best choice. The prosthesis material should be selected based on durability, aesthetics, function, and the patient’s needs.
Proper care to extend the lifespan of the prosthesis: Maintaining oral hygiene, regular check‑ups, and using the prosthesis correctly reduce the need for repairs or early replacement, thus lowering future costs.