ClearChoice Dental Implant Centers is the most heavily advertised full-arch implant brand in the country, and it is unusual among dental providers in publishing an actual price range on its own website. That makes it a useful benchmark whether or not you ever walk into one.
The catch is that the published number is per arch, is described as an average rather than a quote, and is only converted into a real price after a free in-person consultation. This guide breaks down what ClearChoice publishes as of September 2026, what the free consultation and CT scan include, what sits inside the bundled price, how the financing works, and how the same case prices out at a general dentist, a dental school, Aspen Dental and Nuvia.
What Do ClearChoice Dental Implants Cost Without Insurance?
Every figure below is published by ClearChoice and attributed on its own pages to 2025 internal data.
| Treatment | Low | Average | High |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fixed full arch implants, per arch | $14,000 | not published | $36,000 |
| Fixed full arch implants, both arches | $28,000 | not published | $72,000 |
| Implant denture (snap-in), per arch | $8,000 | not published | $13,500 |
| Implant-supported bridge | $10,500 | not published | $13,500 |
| Single tooth implant | $5,000 | not published | $7,500 |
| Consultation with 3D CT scan | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| Insurance Assurance credit, double arch | $5,000 | $2,500 per arch | $5,000 |
| Denture trade-in credit, double arch | $3,000 | $1,500 per arch | $3,000 |
Read the footnote before you read the number. ClearChoice attaches this to its price ranges: “Average price paid nationwide including all available discounts for selected treatment. Additional charges for other require dentistry services. Doctor evaluation required.” Two things follow. First, the discounts described below are already inside the range, so treating them as money off $36,000 double-counts them. Second, “additional charges for other required dentistry services” means the range is not a guaranteed ceiling.
The savings options are presented as a choice rather than a stack. The Insurance Assurance program takes $5,000 off a fixed full double arch case, applied as $2,500 per arch, if you can show proof of dental insurance. The denture trade-in takes $3,000 off a double arch case, applied as $1,500 per arch. Both are structured to require doing both jaws to collect the full amount, which nudges single-arch patients toward a double-arch case.
What the Free Consultation and CT Scan Include
ClearChoice states the initial consultation is always free. It includes a 3D CT scan so the team can assess bone and oral health, a comprehensive exam of teeth, gum tissue, bone structure and bite, an in-office Smile Simulator preview, and a personalized cost estimate. You meet the prosthodontist who would perform the procedure and a dedicated Smile Advisor.
That scan is the part worth noting even if you plan to go elsewhere. A standalone CBCT at a private practice is a real line item on most implant quotes, and ClearChoice’s is free with no obligation. You can ask for a copy of your imaging and diagnostic records to take to a second opinion. Expect a sales conversation attached to it; the consultation exists to produce a treatment plan and a financing application on the same visit.
What Drives the Price
What is bundled. ClearChoice’s published fixed full arch inclusion list runs: consultation and smile preview, 3D CBCT scan and diagnostics, titanium implants and abutments (4 to 6 implants), guided surgery and sedation, extractions if needed, teeth in a day using its NanoFusion technology, the final customized prosthesis, and post-operative check-ins. Its pitch is all-in-one pricing covering the oral surgeon, the prosthodontist and the lab, with no referrals and no separate specialist billing. Those eight items are the list to read back to any competing office.
Zirconia versus acrylic. ClearChoice names the prosthesis material, premium zirconia versus durable lightweight PMMA acrylic, as a direct cost driver. Zirconia carries the ClearChoice Lifetime Zirconia Warranty, and the terms are narrow: it covers cracks or breaks in the zirconia arch only, not implant integration failures or ordinary wear and tear, and it voids if you do not follow care instructions, receive treatment outside the ClearChoice network, or are dismissed as a patient. It applies at participating locations for treatment on or after March 21, 2025.
Prep work. Pre-implant procedures such as bone grafts and gum disease treatment are called out by ClearChoice as cost variables, and they are the most common reason a bundle grows. Price them separately using our bone graft cost guide.
How many arches, and how many implants. Four implants or six changes the surgical time and the hardware count. Since ClearChoice sells one bundled arch price rather than per-implant pricing, ask explicitly how many posts your plan includes and whether the number changing changes the price.
Cash Price vs. Insurance
ClearChoice does not bill insurance. It states it is not affiliated with any insurance provider and does not process insurance directly, and that after you receive a treatment plan your team gives you the paperwork to file a claim yourself. It also notes, accurately, that implants are not typically covered regardless of which provider you choose.
For most patients that distinction costs less than it sounds. Typical dental plans cap annual benefits around $1,000 to $2,000, which a $28,000 double-arch case exhausts immediately. The practical effect is that the Insurance Assurance credit of $5,000 is worth more than most plans would have paid, which is exactly the comparison ClearChoice makes.
Financing is where the real money moves. ClearChoice promotes $0 down with no interest if paid in full within 18 months through CareCredit, whose disclosed terms are a 32.99% purchase APR and a 39.99% penalty APR, with a 32.99% cash advance APR carrying a 4% fee ($10 minimum) and a balance transfer APR of 32.99% with a 5% fee ($5 minimum). It also works with WebBank dental loans serviced by OneMain Financial Group LLC (NMLS #1339418). Deferred-interest promotions charge interest retroactively from the purchase date if any balance survives the promotional window, so an 18-month plan you miss by a month is not a 32.99% loan on the remainder, it is 32.99% on the original balance for 18 months. HSA and FSA dollars are eligible.
ClearChoice vs. a General Dentist, a Dental School, Aspen Dental and Nuvia
On the national picture, ClearChoice is not the outlier its advertising volume suggests. CareCredit’s cost study, run by ASQ360 Market Research for Synchrony across all 50 states and DC, puts the average All-on-4 arch at $15,176 with a range of $11,640 to $27,500. ClearChoice’s $14,000 floor is below that average and its $36,000 ceiling is above the study’s top end, so it spans a wider band than the market.
Against Aspen Dental, ClearChoice’s floor is meaningfully lower. Aspen publishes a 2026 average of $19,979 per arch with a $19,315 to $30,878 range for fixed full arch, and $8,289 average ($7,628 to $13,297) for implant dentures. ClearChoice starts $5,000 lower on the fixed arch and lands in the same place on snap-ins.
Nuvia does not publish a comparable per-arch price on its financing page; it publishes $24,000 to $50,000 for a full set of All-on-4 or All-on-X, which brackets ClearChoice’s doubled range at the low end and undercuts it at the high end. Nuvia is more explicit about financing mechanics, stating monthly payments of $250 to $450 for a single arch and $450 to $900 for a full mouth, and a 675 credit score or a co-signer to qualify. About 92% of its patients finance.
The comparison ClearChoice loses is the dental school. The University of Maryland School of Dentistry publishes a flat $13,422 for a four-implant fixed hybrid denture for an edentulous arch (codes D6114 and D6115) on a fee schedule last revised August 2025. That is below ClearChoice’s published floor for the same category of work. Its implant-supported removable denture is $1,060 in the student clinic, and individual implant placement is $1,362 in the student and advanced general dentistry clinics, rising to $2,486 in the faculty practice.
An independent oral surgeon plus a restoring dentist can also beat the bundle, especially outside high-cost metros, but you then coordinate the surgeon, the restorative dentist and the lab yourself, and any one of them can bill separately. Check any quote you receive against our fair price checker.
How to Pay Less
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Use the free consultation as a free CBCT and second opinion. Take the scan and the written treatment plan to an independent prosthodontist and ask them to price the same eight bundled items. Nothing obligates you to treat at ClearChoice.
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Ask which savings option applies and whether it stacks. The $5,000 Insurance Assurance credit and the $3,000 denture trade-in are presented as a choice, and both require a double-arch case for the full amount. Ask in writing whether both can apply and what a single arch actually gets.
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Price the snap-in against the fixed arch. ClearChoice’s own numbers are $8,000 to $13,500 per arch for an implant denture against $14,000 to $36,000 for fixed. For many patients that is most of the function at half the money. Our dentures guide covers the removable tiers, and the full mouth implant comparison prices every route side by side.
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Do not let the financing set the price. A monthly payment is not a price. Get the total, in writing, with the discount already applied, and compare totals across providers before you compare payments. If you are quoted one number and billed another, our guide to negotiating medical bills has the scripts and requesting an itemized bill is the first step in any dispute.
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Get on a dental school waitlist while you shop. The $13,422 University of Maryland figure is not unusual for university clinics, which typically run 30% to 50% below area private practice. Cases are screened and treatment takes longer, but the savings are the largest available domestically. Community and sliding-scale clinics can handle the extractions and exams even when they do not place implants; see free and sliding-scale clinics.
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Get everything in writing before the sedation date. Confirm the implant count, the prosthesis material, whether extractions and grafting are inside the number, and the warranty terms. The zirconia warranty covers the arch cracking, not the implant failing, which is a different risk.
The Bottom Line
ClearChoice’s published price is $14,000 to $36,000 per arch, meaning $28,000 to $72,000 for a full mouth, with a free consultation and CT scan up front and no insurance billing on the back end. That range already includes its advertised discounts, and it is an average of what patients paid, not a quote.
It is a competitive, not a cheap, option: below Aspen Dental’s published average, above a dental school, and roughly in line with the national All-on-4 average. If convenience and a single all-in price matter more than the last few thousand dollars, it does what it advertises. If price is the deciding factor, get the free scan, then price the same plan at a university clinic and an independent surgeon before you sign anything. Our All-on-4 cost guide and single implant pricing cover the underlying procedures in more detail.