Dental overdenture price in 2026; cost of implant-supported overdenture for both jaws.

The price of an implant-supported dental overdenture for both jaws in 2026 depends on factors such as the number of implants required, the type of overdenture (removable or fixed), the implant brand, the quality of the prosthesis, the condition of the jawbone, and the need for ancillary treatments like bone grafting. Generally, the higher the number of implants and the quality of the components used, the higher the final cost of the overdenture.

Furthermore, due to the high cost of this treatment, King Dental has arranged special installment plans for you so you can start your treatment without delay. You can pay 30 to 50 percent of the total amount as a down payment and settle the remaining balance interest-free over a period of 3, 6, or 12 months using certified checks. The down payment amount and the repayment period depend on the total cost of the treatment.

Frequently asked questions about the cost of dental overdentures.

Are overdentures worth the extra cost compared to regular dentures?

Yes, an overdenture is generally worth the extra cost compared to conventional dentures due to its attachment to implants, greater stability, better chewing power, prevention of jawbone resorption, and superior comfort. The choice between the two options depends on jaw condition, patient needs, and budget.

Is the cost of an overdenture the same for the upper and lower jaws?

No, the cost of an overdenture for the upper jaw is different from that for the lower jaw because bone condition, the number of implants required, prosthesis design, and treatment complexity vary for each jaw.

How much does it cost to replace or repair a dental overdenture?

The cost of repairing an overdenture depends on the type of issue, the extent of prosthesis damage, replacement of attachment components, or the need for remake, and is determined after examination by the dentist.

Does the price of an overdenture differ for completely edentulous patients versus those with a few remaining teeth?

Yes, the cost of treatment varies depending on oral conditions. If there are remaining teeth, extractions or preparatory treatments may be required before fabricating the overdenture.

Does insurance cover the cost of a dental overdenture?

Insurance coverage for dental overdentures depends on the type of insurance policy and its terms. At King Dental, we are contracted only with Bank Sepah insurance.

Special installment terms for dental overdentures at King Dental Clinic!

Given that the cost of dental overdentures, especially implant‑supported ones, can be substantial for some patients due to the need for implant placement, custom prosthesis fabrication, and high‑quality components, King Dental has arranged installment payment plans so that patients can begin their treatment without delay.

Under these terms, patients can pay 30 to 50 percent of the total treatment cost as a down payment and settle the remaining balance interest‑free over 3, 6, or 12 months using certified checks. The down payment amount and repayment period are determined based on the final treatment cost and each patient’s individual circumstances.

For example, suppose the final cost of an implant‑supported overdenture for both jaws is calculated at 200 million Toman for a patient:

Payment stage	Amount
Down payment (50%)	100 million Toman
Remaining balance	100 million Toman
12‑month repayment	approximately 8,300,000 Toman per month

In another example, if the treatment cost is 100 million Toman and the patient pays a 30% down payment:

Payment stage	Amount
Down payment (30%)	30 million Toman
Remaining balance	70 million Toman
6‑month repayment	approximately 11,600,000 Toman per month

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Dental Overdenture portfolio at King Dental

What factors affect the price of dental overdentures?

The “cost of dental overdentures” is not the same for all patients, as the type of treatment, oral and jaw conditions, the number of implants required, and the quality of materials used can all change the final price. The most important factors influencing the price of dental overdentures include the following:

Type of overdenture selected: The type of overdenture is one of the main cost determinants. Conventional removable overdentures usually cost less, but implant‑supported overdentures will be more expensive due to the need for implant placement and attachment components. Fixed overdentures are also generally pricier because they require more implants and a more complex design.
Number of implants required: The number of implants used to stabilize the overdenture has a direct impact on cost. For example, a two‑implant overdenture costs less than a four‑ or six‑implant one, because the number of abutments, components, and surgical steps increases.
Brand and quality of dental implants: The implant brand is another important factor in determining the price of overdentures. Implants produced by reputable international brands usually cost more, but due to their build quality, biocompatibility, and clinical track record, they are the choice of many patients and dentists.
Condition of the patient’s jawbone: If the jawbone has sufficient density and volume for implant placement, the treatment process will be simpler and the cost lower. In cases of bone resorption, the patient may require adjunctive procedures such as bone grafting or sinus lift, which will increase the final cost of the overdenture.
Material and quality of the overdenture prosthesis: The materials used for fabricating the prosthesis, the type of artificial teeth, the quality of the laboratory work, and the custom design of the prosthesis all affect the price. Higher‑quality prostheses generally offer a more natural appearance, greater durability, and better performance.
Ancillary costs before and after treatment: Sometimes, before starting the overdenture procedure, additional steps are needed, such as extracting remaining teeth, periodontal treatment, specialized imaging like CBCT, and jaw preparation. These can add to the final treatment cost.
Dentist’s expertise and clinic equipment: The dentist’s experience, specialization in implant and prosthetic treatments, use of digital equipment, and collaboration with reputable laboratories are other factors that influence the price of overdentures.

Our other services: Fixed dentures / Removable dentures

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

What is the cost difference between an overdenture and conventional dentures?

The main cost difference between a dental overdenture and a conventional denture relates to the attachment method, treatment complexity, and materials used. Conventional dentures are made without implant abutments, which is why they have a lower initial cost. However, overdentures are secured to the jaw using implants or specialized attachments, and due to the need for surgery, implant components, and custom design, they are more expensive.

Although the “overdenture price” is higher initially, this method usually provides greater stability, better chewing power, and higher comfort for the patient, and can offer greater therapeutic value in the long term.

Comparison Criterion	Conventional Denture	Dental Overdenture
Initial treatment cost	Lower and more economical	Higher due to the need for implants and attachment components
Retention method in the mouth	Via suction and denture adhesive	Via implants or specialized attachments
Need for implant surgery	No	Usually required
Number of treatment sessions	Fewer	More due to implant placement and prosthesis fabrication stages
Chewing power	More limited and more prone to movement	Better due to higher stability
Prevention of jawbone resorption	Has limited effect	Can help preserve bone due to the presence of implants
Future maintenance cost	May require frequent replacement or relining	Usually has greater durability and stability
Suitable for	Those seeking a more economical option	Those who want better stability, comfort, and performance

Is it logical to pay more for a dental overdenture?

For those who struggle with loose dentures, reduced chewing power, or discomfort while speaking, an overdenture can be a more suitable option. Of course, the choice between conventional dentures and overdentures should be made based on jawbone condition, gum health, patient needs, and treatment budget.

What costs may arise in the future if we do not get an overdenture?

Cost of treating jawbone resorption: After tooth loss, the jawbone gradually resorbs over time. If bone loss becomes severe, the patient may require bone grafting or a sinus lift before implant and overdenture placement, which will increase treatment costs.
Cost of frequent denture replacement: Conventional dentures may become loose over time due to gum reshaping and bone resorption, requiring adjustment, repair, or remake. These recurring costs over the years can be significant.
Cost of treating problems caused by a loose prosthesis: A loose denture can lead to gum sores, pain while chewing, and restrictions in eating certain foods. Treating these issues and making frequent adjustments to the prosthesis also incur additional costs for the patient.
Increased future implant costs: As jawbone volume decreases, the conditions for implant placement may become more complex. In some cases, the patient will first need bone reconstruction procedures, which will increase the final cost of implant and overdenture treatment.
Reduced chewing quality and nutritional problems: The lack of a stable and proper replacement for missing teeth can reduce chewing power. This may lead to dietary changes and the need for treatments related to problems caused by inadequate chewing.
Additional costs for facial aesthetics correction: Tooth loss and jawbone resorption can alter facial contours, reduce lip support, and create a sunken appearance around the mouth. Delayed treatments may require more complex procedures to restore natural form.

How can the cost of dental overdentures be reduced?

Reducing the cost of dental overdentures does not mean choosing the cheapest treatment option; rather, with proper planning, selecting the appropriate type of treatment, and avoiding unnecessary expenses, the final cost can be managed. The most important strategies include:

Performing treatment at the right time: Preventing severe jawbone resorption can reduce the need for adjunctive procedures such as bone grafting.
Choosing the appropriate type of overdenture: Not all patients need the most expensive overdenture model; the choice between a two‑implant, four‑implant, or other types should be based on jaw conditions.
Considering different implant brands: Using high‑quality implants that fit the patient’s budget can help control costs without compromising treatment quality.
Completing thorough initial examinations and evaluations: Accurate diagnosis of bone and gum conditions prevents unforeseen costs in later stages.
Choosing a clinic with comprehensive treatment services: Undergoing the various treatment stages at a specialized center like King Dental can reduce ancillary costs and travel expenses.
Using installment payment plans: If the treatment cost is high, phased payment at King Dental can ease the initial financial burden.
Following post‑treatment care: Proper maintenance of the overdenture and oral hygiene prolongs the prosthesis lifespan and reduces repair or replacement costs.

Comparing cost based on quality, not just price: Choosing a very cheap option may lead to higher repair, replacement, or retreatment costs in the future.

Comparing the cost difference between overdentures and dental implants; which option offers more advantages?

The choice between dental overdentures and dental implants depends on jaw conditions, the number of missing teeth, patient expectations, and treatment budget. Although both are implant‑based, their purpose and final cost differ. In the table below, we have tried to briefly explain the key differences between these two dental treatment services:

Comparison Criterion	Dental Overdenture	Dental Implant
Approximate treatment cost	Price inquiry via WhatsApp	Price inquiry via WhatsApp
Suitable for	Patients who have lost most or all teeth in one jaw	Patients who have lost one or several teeth
Number of implants required	Usually 2 to 6 implant abutments per jaw	Usually one implant per missing tooth
Final cost in complete edentulism	Generally more economical than replacing all teeth with implants	More expensive due to the high number of implants and crowns
Stability in the mouth	Much better than conventional dentures and acceptable	Maximum stability and a feel closer to natural teeth
Chewing power	High and adequate for most patients	Very high and similar to natural teeth
Appearance of teeth	Natural appearance with proper prosthesis design	Most natural result due to independent replacement of each tooth
Treatment duration	Usually shorter than full implant treatment	May be longer due to surgery and crown fabrication stages
Maintenance and care	Requires removal, cleaning, and periodic checks	Requires oral hygiene and check‑ups like natural teeth
Replaceability or repairability	The overdenture prosthesis can be repaired or replaced if needed	Crown replacement is possible, but the implant itself is more fixed

If the patient has lost many teeth or is completely edentulous, an overdenture can be a cost‑effective option, as it provides adequate stability with a limited number of implants.
If the patient’s goal is to replace teeth individually with the closest possible function to natural teeth, dental implants will be the more suitable choice.