Dentures Cost in Singapore (2026)

Denture fees are itemised, so you can work out your figure from the fee schedule above.

For a partial denture, start with the acrylic base at S$300 per jaw, then add S$30 for each denture tooth and S$30 for each clasp (the small arms that grip your remaining teeth). A partial replacing one tooth is therefore S$330 — the "from" price you will see quoted. A partial replacing three teeth with two clasps works out at S$300 + (3 × S$30) + (2 × S$30) = S$450. Five teeth with two clasps comes to S$510. A natural-looking tooth in a shade-matched material is S$45 instead of S$30.

A full denture replaces every tooth in the jaw, so the teeth are included in a single figure: S$600 to S$950 per jaw in standard acrylic. A full upper and lower set is therefore S$1,200 to S$1,900 before any CHAS subsidy.

The fee schedule shows two columns because some denture work is done by a prosthodontist (specialist) rather than a general dentist — for example, where few natural teeth remain or the bite needs rebuilding. Specialist fees run higher: S$750 to S$850 for a partial acrylic base and S$950 to S$1,350 for a full acrylic denture.

Standard dentures use an acrylic base. Four upgrades are available, each priced as an add-on to the acrylic figure:

• High-impact acrylic — add S$150. The same fit as standard acrylic, in a formulation made to resist cracking if the denture is dropped.
• Chrome (metal) base — add S$300. A cast cobalt-chromium framework, thinner across the palate than acrylic and rigid under chewing. A chrome partial denture starts from S$630 per jaw; a full chrome-based denture is S$900 to S$1,250 (S$1,100 to S$1,450 with the Super Chrome Vitallium upgrade instead).
• Flexible base — add S$300. A nylon-type material with no metal clasps; the base itself flexes to grip. Some patients choose it for partial dentures where a metal clasp would show when smiling.
• Super Chrome Vitallium — add S$500. A cobalt-chromium alloy framework used where a light, thin casting is wanted.

Which base suits you depends on how many teeth the denture replaces, the shape of your gums and your budget — your dentist will lay out the options and prices at consultation.

Dentures are CHAS-subsidised, and every Advanced Dental clinic is CHAS-accredited. The subsidy is per denture — an upper and a lower each attract their own subsidy — and you can claim for one upper and one lower denture every three calendar years.

The amount depends on your card tier and the denture type, per the table above. As a worked example: a full acrylic denture at S$600 with a CHAS Blue card (S$408.50 subsidy) leaves S$191.50 to pay. A simple partial replacing three teeth at S$450 with a Blue card (S$304) leaves S$146.

There is nothing to claim back afterwards — bring your CHAS, Merdeka Generation or Pioneer Generation card and the subsidy is deducted from your bill on the spot. See how CHAS works at our clinics.

Dentures crack, teeth pop off, and gums slowly change shape so a once-snug base starts to rock. A denture repair is S$200 to S$300 with a general dentist (S$300 to S$500 with a specialist). A reline — resurfacing the fitting side of the base so it sits against your gums again — is charged in the same way.

CHAS helps here too: the reline/repair subsidy is S$50 (Orange) to S$85 (Pioneer Generation) per denture, claimable for one upper and one lower each calendar year — a separate allowance from the three-yearly new-denture subsidy.

If a denture has lost several teeth or no longer fits after relining, compare the repair quote against a new one: a new partial starts from S$330, and if you are outside the three-year window the new-denture CHAS subsidy applies as well.

A conventional lower denture rests on the gum ridge, and as the ridge shrinks with age it can shift when you eat or speak. An implant-retained denture clips onto implants placed in the jaw, so it stays put in function and still lifts out for cleaning.

Two fees make up the cost. The denture itself is S$1,500 to S$3,000 for an implant-retained design, or S$2,500 to S$5,000 for an implant-supported one; where the design uses a connecting bar, that is S$2,000 to S$4,000, and the O-rings that give the denture its grip are S$25 each to replace as they wear.

The implants are the second fee — and this is where MediSave comes in. A set of four slim one-piece implants is S$5,310, fully payable with MediSave, so the cash outlay can be limited to the denture itself. We file the MediSave claim for you at the clinic. See our MediSave guide for how claims work, and the implant price guide for other implant options.

If you hold a Pioneer Generation or Merdeka Generation card, you receive the higher subsidy tiers in the table above — for a complete denture, S$418.50 (PG) or S$413.50 (MG) per denture, against S$408.50 on CHAS Blue. Partial dentures are subsidised at S$314/S$309 (simple) or S$395.50/S$390.50 (complex), and relines or repairs at S$85/S$80 per denture each year.

The card works the same way at the counter: show it at any of our clinics and the subsidy comes off the bill on the spot. PG and MG cardholders do not need a separate CHAS card for dental subsidies — the PG or MG card is enough.