Removable full dentures typically range from €700 to €1,600 per arch in Turkey, while partial dentures are often priced similarly, depending on the design and materials used.

The total cost depends on several factors, including whether you choose standard or premium materials, require extractions or preparatory treatments, or opt for implant-supported dentures, which are more expensive but provide greater stability and comfort. For this reason, a single “one-size-fits-all” price would not accurately reflect individual treatment needs.

To receive a clear, personalised quote and explore the most suitable denture options for your case, please contact us for a free online consultation.

Adaptation time varies, but most patients adjust within a few weeks. Speech and eating may require some initial practice.

With proper care and regular dental check-ups, dentures can last 5-10 years or more, though they may need relining or adjustments over time due to changes in your jawbone.

Dentures should be removed and cleaned daily with a soft brush and denture cleaner. They should be soaked overnight in a denture cleaning solution.

We generally recommend implants and fixed prosthetics whenever possible. However, if treatment requires extensive bone grafting or sinus lifting, dentures may be the more practical option.

Complete dentures replace all the teeth in an arch (upper or lower), typically recommended when you have multiple missing teeth and gum problems. Partial dentures fill specific gaps when you still have healthy remaining teeth; they clip or attach around natural teeth to stabilise the prosthesis.

If you have good oral health and only need a few teeth replaced, partial dentures are usually preferred; they preserve your remaining natural teeth. If you have many missing teeth, generalized damage, or gum disease, full dentures are often the more predictable option. A full examination and X-rays are needed to determine which approach best protects your long-term oral and general health.

A typical denture treatment journey includes: (1) consultation, X-rays and smile design, (2) extractions or pre-prosthetic work if needed, (3) digital scans or impressions and bite registration, (4) lab fabrication with a wax try-in to check shape and bite, (5) fitting of the final denture or implant-supported design, and (6) follow-up visits for adjustments and aftercare instructions.

For complete or partial removable dentures, most patients need about 2–5 appointments over 5–10 days for consultation, impressions, try-ins, and the final fitting. Flexible or metal framework dentures may take 1–2 weeks and 3–4 visits, while implant-supported or snap-on dentures typically require two stages, with a healing period of 3–6 months between implant placement and the final prosthesis.

For most removable dentures (complete, partial, flexible, or metal framework), our international patients usually stay in Turkey for 2 weeks to complete all steps and fine-tuning. For implant-supported dentures, patients typically plan two trips: the first for implant placement (around 1–2 days in clinic plus a few days recovery) and a second visit 3–6 months later for final fitting.

Yes. Thanks to digital impressions, CAD/CAM systems, and in-house dental labs, standard complete or partial dentures can often be completed within 5–10 days, sometimes even faster when treatment is straightforward. For international patients, we recommend staying at least two weeks in Turkey to allow time for adaptation and fine adjustments. Immediate dentures can even be fitted on the same day as extractions, with relines and adjustments performed later once the gums have healed.

Immediate dentures are temporary full or partial dentures placed immediately after tooth extractions, so you never have to be without teeth during the healing period. They are later adjusted or replaced with a final denture once the gums and bone have stabilised, typically after about 3–6 months.

Yes. Many patients choose implant-supported or snap-on dentures, in which fewer implants (often 2–4 per arch) are used to secure the denture, dramatically improving stability compared with a conventional removable full denture. Normally, this involves two visits: first for implant placement (with a temporary solution), then a second trip 3–6 months later for the final, implant-retained denture.

You may be a good candidate for dentures if you have several or all teeth missing due to decay, gum disease, or trauma, want a cost-effective and non-invasive option compared with full implant bridges, and need to restore chewing, speech, and facial support. Good candidates have healthy oral tissues or bone that can support dentures and are willing to follow cleaning and check-up routines.

We provide a quote for our patients, consisting of a clear and transparent treatment plan and cost before visiting our clinic.

Eating with new dentures can feel strange in the beginning, so it’s normal to start with soft foods and small pieces, then gradually move back to your usual diet. As you adapt over a few days to weeks, chewing becomes easier, but it’s still wise to avoid very hard, sticky, or bony foods that can dislodge or damage the prosthesis.

Yes, temporarily. Many patients notice minor changes in speech or a slight lisp right after getting dentures, but this usually improves as your tongue and muscles adapt. Practising speaking out loud and reading for a few days helps; if you feel persistent clicking or looseness, your denture may just need a small adjustment.

In the first days, you’re usually asked to wear your dentures 24 hours a day, including at night, so the dentist can evaluate fit and pressure points. Once everything is stable, remove them before sleep to let the gums rest, clean them thoroughly, and store them in water or denture solution overnight.

Most denture procedures (including extractions and impressions) are done under local anaesthesia, so you feel no pain while remaining awake.