A full mouth reconstruction is a significant investment, and you deserve clear numbers before you commit. This page explains what drives the cost and the ways patients pay for care.
What affects the cost
- The number of teeth that need treatment
- Whether teeth are restored with crowns, veneers, bridges, or implants
- The number of implants, and whether bone grafting is needed
- The materials chosen for your final teeth
- Gum treatment, root canals, or orthodontics before the restorations
- Sedation, if you choose it
Why you will not find a single price here
Two people with similar looking smiles can need very different treatment. An honest figure requires an exam and imaging. After your consultation you receive a written estimate that lists each part of the plan, so there are no surprises later.
Dental insurance
Most dental plans contribute toward necessary procedures such as crowns, extractions, and gum treatment. Annual maximums are usually modest, so insurance tends to cover only part of a reconstruction. Our team will check your benefits and help you use them well.
Ways to pay
- Health savings and flexible spending accounts
- Monthly payment plans through third party financing
- Treatment in phases, spread across more than one benefit year
Ask our team which options are available to you.
Comparing estimates
If you are comparing offices, ask what each estimate includes. Imaging, temporary teeth, lab materials, sedation, and follow up visits are sometimes quoted separately. A lower number is not always a lower total.
Request a consultation to receive your own written estimate.