HomePartial DenturesPartials for teeth

A full arch partial denture with replacement teeth, held up in gloved hands
Cut in a Hollywood dental lab

Partials for teeth

A partial fills the gaps you have now and lifts out at night. No drilling, no surgery, no chair, and one number that does not grow after checkout.

One flat price: $399 — appliance, impression kit, shipping both ways and 30 days of adjustments included.

See the flexible partialsCompare every build

  • 60 day warranty
  • Postage paid both ways
  • HSA and FSA welcome
  • Your mold kept two years

What a partial is doing in your mouth

A partial is a small plate carrying one or more replacement teeth. It rests on your gum, borrows grip from the teeth you still have, and comes out whenever you want it out. Your own teeth are left alone, which is the whole point of the design. Nothing is ground down to hold it.

That is a different job from a bridge or an implant. Those are fixed in place and they ask your jaw and your budget for a great deal more. A partial asks for a mold and a few days at the bench, and it can be worn the same week it lands.

Most people wear one because a gap shows when they talk. Some wear one because chewing has moved to one side. Both reasons are good enough. Order, send your photos, and a licensed dentist in your state reviews them before your kit ships.

A pink partial denture on a white surface, replacement teeth set along the base

Start by counting the gaps

The number of missing teeth on one jaw decides the build, and the build decides the price. Count them, pick the row, and you already know what your order costs.

One or two teeth

The lightest plate we cut. Acrylic with a thin wire clasp, or semi-flex if you want no metal showing.

From $319

Up to three in a row

A flexible flipper. The base takes on the tone of your gum and holds without a visible clasp.

$399 an arch

Two to five teeth

A flexible partial denture. More surface on the gum, so the bite spreads instead of loading one spot.

$549 an arch

Six to eight teeth

The widest partial we make in flexible. For an arch that has lost most of one side.

$649 an arch

Why the number stays put

A dental office bills the appliance and the visits as separate lines. The mold appointment, the try-in, the delivery appointment and every adjustment each carry their own charge, and you do not see the total until the work is finished. That is how the trade has always worked, and it is not dishonest. It is just impossible to plan around.

We sell a finished object. The impression kit, worth $49.99, is already inside the price. Postage is prepaid in both directions. The first thirty days of adjustments cost nothing, as many as you need, and a defect in the build is covered for sixty days from the day the box lands. Nothing on that list is sold back to you later.

Two things are genuinely extra and we would rather name them here than surprise you at checkout. Rush manufacturing is $150, with 3 to 4 business days on the bench. Rush shipping runs $45 for one leg of the trip. Skip both and the standard clock still gets you there inside three weeks.

Three steps and it is yours

  1. The kit reaches youTwo to three business days after the order. Trays, putty, a shade guide and a card that walks you through it.
  2. You take the moldTwenty minutes at your own table. Photograph both trays, send the photos, and a technician says go before anything is mailed.
  3. We cut and shipSix to ten business days on the bench, then two to three days back to your door with foam and a mirrored case.

Never taken a mold before, the step by step impression guide shows exactly what a usable tray looks like.

Every partial we cut, side by side

BuildGaps it coversOne archBoth arches
Acrylic flipperOne or two teeth$319$419
Semi-flex flipperOne or two adjacent teeth$349On request
Flexible flipperUp to three in a row$399$699
Acrylic partial dentureUp to six teeth$469$619
Flexible partial dentureTwo to five teeth$549$949
Flexible partial dentureSix to eight teeth$649$1049
Cast metal partialAny spread, heaviest chewing$749$1498

Questions people send us first

How long a partial lasts

Cleaned daily and kept in its case, a partial is normally good for a couple of years of steady wear. What ends it is usually your own mouth moving on rather than the plate wearing out, and we keep your mold on file for two years so a fresh one does not mean molding again.

Whether you can eat in it

Yes, and most people do from the first week. Start soft, cut food smaller than usual and chew on both sides rather than favouring one. Very sticky sweets and hard nuts are the two things worth avoiding for good.

If your gaps are on both jaws

Order the both arches option and you pay the bundle rather than twice the single price. One kit covers it, because the trays in the box take an upper mold and a lower mold.

Whether a dentist has to sign off

Not to order. Keep your checkups all the same, because only a dentist can see what is happening under the gum. If a tooth is loose or a filling is lifting, have that dealt with before the putty goes in, since putty grips hard enough to pull a failing tooth with it.

What the fit guarantee actually pays for

Thirty days of adjustments at no charge, as many as you need, and a free remake when adjusting cannot settle it. Beyond that, sixty days from delivery on anything that is a fault in the build. Read the warranty page for the full wording.

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Prices checked in September 2026.