Complete Dentures Edmonton

Custom-crafted Dentures
Upper and lower dentures.

Designed to look natural, feel secure, and get you back to eating, talking, and smiling.

Same-Day Appointments

On-Site Lab

Free Consultations

What are Complete Dentures?

Custom-made removable dental prosthetics

Complete dentures are custom-made removable dental prosthetics that replace all of your natural teeth in the upper jaw, lower jaw, or both. Each denture is built on a durable, gum-coloured acrylic base with denture teeth selected to match your natural shape, size, and shade — so the result looks like you, not like “a denture.”

Every complete denture we make is fitted to your bite, facial structure, and appearance — not mass-produced or adjusted from a generic mould.

Uppder denture

  • Typically covers the roof of the mouth for maximum stability

Lower denture

  • Rests on the lower gum ridge, shaped to fit around the tongue

Do you need Complete Dentures?

How to know if complete dentures are right for you

You don’t need to have already lost every tooth to be a candidate. Does this sound like you or someone you know?:

“I’ve already lost all my upper or lower teeth.”

Complete dentures are made for exactly this — restoring your bite, your facial support, and your smile.

“My old dentures are loose, worn, or uncomfortable.”

Sometimes a reline fixes it; sometimes it’s time for a new set. Bring them in — we’ll tell you honestly which it is.

“I still have some teeth left — but they need to come out.”

That’s common — and it doesn’t mean going without teeth during treatment. An immediate denture is ready the same day your teeth are removed.

What’s the difference between complete dentures, partial dentures, and implants?

If you still have some healthy teeth remaining, complete dentures may not be your only option.

Partial dentures can restore just the teeth you’re missing while keeping your natural teeth in place, and implant-supported dentures add extra stability if a traditional denture moves too much.

At your consultation, we’ll walk through which option actually fits your mouth and your goals — not just the most common one.

Still have some natural teeth? That’s common — and it doesn’t mean you’re stuck choosing between “keep struggling” or “lose everything today.” If your remaining teeth need to come out before your new dentures are placed, consider our immediate-dentures services so you’re never left without teeth during treatment.

Benefits of Complete Dentures

For most patients the difference is noticeable within the first few weeks of wearing properly fitted dentures.

Missing teeth affect more than what you see in the mirror. They change how you eat, how you speak, and often, how confident you feel walking into a room. Complete dentures are built to reverse all of that.

With well-fitted complete dentures, you can expect to:

  • Restore your smile’s appearance — with teeth shaped and shaded to look natural
  • Support your lips, cheeks, and facial profile, which can sink or sag after tooth loss
  • Speak more clearly — speech is often affected by missing teeth
  • Chew more comfortably, opening up foods that had become difficult or painful
  • Feel more confident in social and professional settings, without thinking twice about your smile

What to Expect, Step by Step

Getting complete dentures

Getting complete dentures isn’t a single appointment — it’s a process built around getting the fit, bite, and look exactly right before anything is finalized.

How long does the full process take? Most patients complete treatment over the course of several appointments spread across a few weeks — enough time to get the fit right without rushing a decision this important.

The Process

The Adjustment Period

Will new dentures feel strange at first?

Yes — and if no one’s told you that yet, it’s worth saying plainly: almost every new denture wearer goes through an adjustment period. It doesn’t mean something went wrong.

  • What’s normal in the first few weeks

    • A feeling of fullness or looseness as your muscles, cheeks, and tongue learn to hold your dentures in place
    • Increased saliva production
    • Minor changes to speech that improve with practice — reading out loud speeds this up

    This is temporary, and it’s expected. Most patients feel noticeably more comfortable within a few weeks as their mouth adapts.

Is it normal for new dentures to feel loose at first?

Yes. Your cheeks, tongue, and facial muscles need time to learn to hold the denture in place — especially a lower denture, which relies on the gum ridge rather than suction. This usually improves noticeably within the first few weeks. If looseness persists past the adjustment window, come back in — a small adjustment or reline usually solves it.

How long does it take to get used to complete dentures?

Most people feel substantially more comfortable within a few weeks. Eating softer foods cut into smaller pieces, practising speech by reading out loud, and wearing the dentures consistently all speed things up. Everyone adapts at their own pace — there's no deadline.

What if something feels wrong — not just “new”?

If your dentures cause sore spots, rub uncomfortably, or stay loose after the initial adjustment window, that's not something to push through. It usually means a small adjustment is needed — which is exactly what your follow-up visit is for. If a looser fit becomes an ongoing issue, a reline can restore a snug fit without replacing the denture.

Options & Materials

Choosing the Right Fit and Finish for You

Not every complete denture is built the same way, and the right choice depends on your budget, your bite, and how much stability you need day to day. We’ll walk you through material and finish options during your consultation — including how tooth shape, shading, and acrylic quality affect both appearance and durability — so you’re choosing with full information, not guessing.

Want more stability than a traditional denture provides?

If a removable denture ever feels like it shifts more than you’d like — especially on the lower jaw — implant-supported dentures anchor it in place with a small number of dental implants. Worth asking about, even if you’re not sure it’s necessary yet.

Implant-Supported Dentures →

Cost of Complete Dentures

What do complete dentures cost in Edmonton?

The final cost of complete dentures depends on materials, level of customization, and the complexity of your case. During your consultation, we’ll give you a clear, itemized quote before any treatment begins — no surprise costs partway through. The best way to get an accurate quote is to see us for a free consultation.

Complete dentures start around $1,600

Where you land in that range depends on whether you need an upper, lower, or both, and the materials you choose. At your consultation you’ll get a clear, itemized quote before any treatment begins — no surprise costs partway through.

  • Materials -Acrylic quality and the tooth line you choose affect durability and finish.
  • Complexity -Your bite, gum condition, and whether extractions or an immediate denture are involved.
  • Insurance coverage – Many plans cover part of the cost — coverage varies by provider and plan.
  • Does insurance cover complete dentures?

    Many dental insurance plans provide some coverage for complete dentures, though the amount varies by provider and plan. We direct-bill most major insurance providers, so you know your out-of-pocket cost upfront. Read more in our Denture Coverage Guide.

  • What if I don’t have insurance, or my plan doesn’t cover enough?

    Ask our team about payment options during your consultation — cost doesn’t have to stand between you and a smile you’re comfortable with. As a 100% Provider, we match our prices to the official government fee schedules. This means we accept the coverage amounts set by provincial and federal programs as payment in full for your treatment.

Daily Care

Keeping your new smile in great shape

A little daily care goes a long way toward keeping your dentures comfortable, clean, and lasting as long as possible.

Clean them daily

Acrylic quality and the tooth line you choose affect durability and finish.

Remove them at night

Acrylic quality and the tooth line you choose affect durability and finish.

Store them in water

Acrylic quality and the tooth line you choose affect durability and finish.

Handle with care

Acrylic quality and the tooth line you choose affect durability and finish.

Book regular check-ins

Your bite, gum condition, and whether extractions or an immediate denture are involved.

Watch for wear

Many plans cover part of the cost — coverage varies by provider and plan.

How long do complete dentures last?

With good care, complete dentures typically last several years. Your mouth and jawbone naturally change shape over time — which is normal, and part of why periodic relines or adjustments (not necessarily a full replacement) keep the fit comfortable long-term.

Free consultation

Ask us about our complete denture services.

A free consultation is the easiest way to find out what solution is best for you.
We’ll let you know exactly what’s going on — no pressure, no commitment.

CDCP

AISH

Seniors Assistance