Arch count, Flex versus Precision, and what the listed price includes all affect the number. For current figures, see pricing, and see the flexible partial for the appliance. Flex partial: from $489 per arch, or $859 for both arches.
If you are comparing a flexible partial denture, the useful question is what changes the price. Arch count, material, and what the listed price includes are the factors. This page explains them using only the figures already published — see pricing — and points to the flexible partial. No estimates, no "starting at" fine print that changes at checkout.
Klyros offers two partial denture options. Both are priced per arch (upper or lower), with a set price if you need both.
That is the full list. There are no other tiers. Pay over time options at checkout are available if you prefer not to pay the full amount up front.
"Per arch" means one appliance for either your upper teeth or your lower teeth. If you are missing teeth on both the top and bottom, the both-arches price covers two appliances, one for each.
The same core steps are included with both Flex and Precision:
That's the core of what you pay for: the impression, the professional review, the custom fabrication, and delivery.
Both options replace missing teeth with a removable appliance. The difference is in material and construction.
Flex is a flexible, thermoplastic partial. Its base and clasps bend slightly, which many people find easier to get used to. It is the lower-cost option and the most common starting point for people replacing a few teeth. See details on the Flexible Partial page.
Precision is our higher-tier option, built with a more rigid construction. People who choose it are usually prioritizing a firmer feel when chewing. The pricing page lists what each option includes side by side.
How to think about the gap:
A related option is built on Flex. A unilateral partial is a small partial for one to three missing teeth on one side. It uses Flex pricing: partials start at $489.
A partial made through a dental office is priced differently. Office fees usually bundle exams, X-rays, multiple chair visits, and the lab fee, and they vary widely by region, material, and how complex the case is. Insurance may cover part of the cost, and may not, depending on your plan and your waiting periods.
Rather than quote a number we can't source for your area, we recommend this: call two local offices and ask for the total out-of-pocket price for a removable partial on one arch, including visits. Then compare that number to the price lines above. For many people paying without insurance, the gap is the main reason they look at an at-home option.
An office partial is still the right call in many situations. The next section covers when.
The price covers the steps listed above. It does not include:
See a local dentist before ordering if you have:
A partial rests on your remaining teeth and gums. It works best when those are healthy.
If something feels off after delivery, contact us at (818) 418-1944 or help@klyrosdental.com. A reviewing dentist can advise next steps.
Flex partial: from $489 per arch, or $859 for both arches.
Precision partial: $789 per arch, or $1,479 for both arches.
Yes. A licensed dentist (DDS) in your state reviews your case before anything is fabricated. If that dentist declines to prescribe, the case does not proceed.
Pay over time options are available at checkout.
If something feels off after delivery, contact us at (818) 418-1944 or help@klyrosdental.com. A reviewing dentist can advise next steps.
No. Klyros does not provide in-person exams. If you have pain, infection, or loose teeth, see a local dentist first.
If the numbers above fit your plan, the next step is to compare Flex and Precision side by side and pick your arch.
Start with the 2-minute quiz. A licensed dentist (DDS) in your state reviews your case before anything is fabricated.
Take the quiz at smile.klyrosdental.com
or see pricing.
Questions before you order? Call (818) 418-1944 or email help@klyrosdental.com.
Cosmetic removable appliances are non-surgical, non-permanent dental devices intended for aesthetic enhancement only. They do not move teeth, correct bite alignment, or treat dental disease. All cases are reviewed by a licensed dentist prior to fabrication where applicable. Eligibility is determined at the discretion of the reviewing provider. Results vary by individual case. Appliances are removable and not intended as a substitute for comprehensive dental care. Patients should maintain regular in-office dental examinations and follow the advice of their local dental provider.