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ClearChoice price list
Written by Saurabh SharmaSources checked against the citations pageCost data last verified
ClearChoice publishes exactly five prices. Four treatment ranges and a free consultation. That is the entire public price list, and every row of it is below, with the company's own footnote quoted next to each figure and the national price range beside it for comparison. Underneath that are the things ClearChoice prices and does not publish, the things it does not price at all, and what the missing line items cost at national rates. This is independent research. We take no referral fees and we are not affiliated with ClearChoice.
Every price ClearChoice publishes
| Item | ClearChoice price | What ClearChoice's own footnote says | National range (this site) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Consultation, 3D CBCT scan and smile preview | $0 | Described as a free consultation. No fee is published for the scan or the preview. | $100 – $350 for a paid consult, $300 – $600 for a CBCT scan |
| Single tooth implant (post, abutment, crown) Full breakdown | $5,000 – $7,500 | “The average price range is an approximation based on 2025 internal data.” | $3,000 – $6,000 |
| Implant denture, per arch (removable) vs All-on-4 | $8,000 – $13,500 | Same 2025 internal data footnote as the single-tooth figure. | $5,000 – $12,000 for snap-in dentures, per arch |
| Implant bridge (spans several teeth) | $10,500 – $13,500 | Same 2025 internal data footnote. | No sourced national figure on this site yet |
| Fixed full arch, per arch All-on-4 vs All-on-6 | $14,000 – $36,000 | “Average price paid nationwide including all available discounts for selected treatment.” | $15,000 – $25,000 standard, $25,000 – $38,000 premium |
ClearChoice figures are read off the company's own cost guide. The full-arch footnote is the one that changes how the whole table should be read: that range describes an average of prices paid after discounts came off, so it is not a list price, and the pre-discount figure for a given case sits above it. National figures are this site's own sourced estimate model, except the snap-in denture row, which is separately sourced on its own page. See the methodology page for how the national figures are built, and the full ClearChoice cost review for what the comparison means rather than what it is.
Three arch tiers, no per-tier price
This is the gap that matters most if you are a full-arch case. ClearChoice sells three named fixed-arch products, and each one has its own page, its own material description and its own warranty. None of them has a price.
| Arch option | Material | Warranty | Published price |
|---|---|---|---|
| EssentialMarketed as the most affordable option, made for everyday wear. | Not stated on the tier pages | Five Year Warranty — “cracks or breaks in the Essential full arch only” | Not published |
| EnduraFully customisable; the standard zirconia arch. | Premium zirconia | Lifetime Zirconia Warranty, treatment on or after 03/21/2025 | Not published |
| Endura EliteDigitally designed and hand-finished, the top tier for shape, shade and contour. | Premium zirconia, multi-layer glaze | Lifetime Zirconia Warranty, same terms | Not published |
So the advertised $14,000 to $36,000 per arch covers three different products with two different warranties, and nothing published tells you where any of them sits inside that $22,000 span. The single biggest variable in a ClearChoice quote is which tier you are being quoted, and it is the one variable the price list does not address. ClearChoice's own materials page says acrylic restorations are generally more affordable than zirconia and that zirconia carries a higher initial cost, without putting a figure on the difference either.
Two questions follow directly from this table. Which tier is my quote for, and what do the other two cost for the same case? A quote that names a price but not a tier is not comparable against anything, including another ClearChoice quote. The warranty difference is the reason to push: Essential carries five years on cracks or breaks in the arch, Endura and Endura Elite carry the lifetime zirconia terms, and the gap between five years and lifetime on a five-figure appliance is worth knowing the price of.
Discounts: amounts, caps, and the stacking rule
| Discount | Amount | Cap | Combinable | Published terms |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Insurance Assurance | $2,500 per arch | $5,000 | No | Participating centers only. Not valid on prosthodontic appointments or on previous or ongoing work. Show a dental insurance card. Taken off usual and customary fees. |
| Denture trade-in | $1,500 per arch | $3,000 | No | Applies to fixed full arch implants. Raise it at the consultation. |
| Promo code (SMILESEASON20) | 20% off fixed full arch | None published | No | Treatment starting on or after 10/15/2026, must start within 5 business days of the office consultation, offer ends 11/30. Codes rotate; check the live financing page for the current one. |
The discounts do not stack, which turns the list into a single choice and makes the arithmetic worth doing before the consultation. A percentage beats a fixed amount above a crossover point, and both crossovers sit below the advertised floor:
- Against Insurance Assurance, 20% is worth more on any arch above $12,500. The advertised range starts at $14,000, so for a fixed full arch the promo code is already the larger discount.
- Against the denture trade-in, 20% is worth more above $7,500 per arch.
- On a double arch, Insurance Assurance caps at $5,000, so 20% overtakes it once total treatment passes $25,000 — which is below two arches at the advertised floor.
That arithmetic is ours, not ClearChoice's, and it assumes the percentage applies to the same base the fixed discounts come off. The Insurance Assurance terms specify the discount is taken off usual and customary fees, so the question to ask is what the usual and customary figure for your case is before any discount, and which single discount is being applied to it. Promo codes also rotate and expire — the one above was live when this page was last checked, and it carries a five-business-day deadline to start treatment, which is a real constraint on taking the plan home to compare it.
What the quoted price does not cover
ClearChoice names the things that can move a quote — materials and complexity, the number of implants, location, and whether you need bone grafting or gum disease treatment — without pricing any of them. These are the national figures for the same work, so you can at least put a bracket round the gap:
| Line item | National range | How ClearChoice treats it |
|---|---|---|
| Bone graft, standard | $500 – $3,000 | Named by ClearChoice as a factor that affects the price |
| Sinus lift | $1,500 – $5,000 | Not addressed in the published pricing |
| Simple extraction, per tooth | $100 – $500 | Listed inside the fixed full arch bundle where needed |
| Socket preservation | $250 – $1,000 | Not addressed in the published pricing |
| 3D CBCT scan | $300 – $600 | Included free at the consultation |
| Gum disease treatment | Not in this site's model | Named by ClearChoice as a factor that affects the price |
Credit where it is due: the fixed full arch bundle is wide. ClearChoice's own materials put the consultation and smile preview, the CBCT scan and diagnostics, the titanium implants and abutments, guided surgery and sedation, extractions where needed, the same-day provisional teeth, the final arch and post-operative check-ins inside the quoted range. Sedation and extractions in particular are frequently separate charges elsewhere. If you are holding a cheaper number from an independent surgeon next to a ClearChoice quote, the cheaper number may not include them, and a like-for-like comparison has to put them back in.
One detail to settle at the consultation: the implant count. ClearChoice's cost guide describes four to six implants in a typical plan, while its full-mouth page says an arch can be supported by four to eight. Implant count is one of the factors the company names as driving the price, so the range matters — ask how many your plan specifies and what each additional implant adds.
Costs that arrive after treatment
These do not appear in any advertised range because they are not part of the treatment price. They are maintenance and out-of-warranty repair on a lifetime appliance, priced separately once the balance is settled. Every figure here is from a named public review with a date:
| Item | Reported | Detail | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hygiene appointment | $375 | Reviewer describes it as under an hour of work. | Trustpilot |
| Replacement screws | over $600 | Reported alongside a both-arch treatment of more than $40,000. | Trustpilot |
| Replacement rubber ring | $100 | Per ring, on an implant-retained denture. | Trustpilot |
| Implant replacement after bone loss | about $10,000 | Reviewer states their warranty ran five years from 2019 treatment, so it no longer applied. | BBB, Charlotte |
Review samples are self-selected and skew negative, individual centers vary, and none of these are company-wide figures. They are useful as a shape rather than a schedule: ask what routine upkeep costs at your specific center, in dollars per visit, and what a remake costs if it falls outside the warranty. The ClearChoice cost review has the full set of named patient reports for treatment prices, and the warranty terms read closely.
What a balance costs per month
ClearChoice advertises $0 down and payments as low as $100 to $200 a month for qualified patients, with no term published next to those figures. The CareCredit offer behind the $0 down is no interest if the balance is paid in full within 18 months on purchases of $200 or more, at a disclosed purchase APR of 32.99% and a penalty APR of 39.99%. The table below is principal only, at each end of the advertised arch range, so you can see what those two numbers actually commit you to:
| Balance | To clear it in 18 months | At $200 a month |
|---|---|---|
| $14,000Single arch, advertised floor | $778 a month | 70 months |
| $20,000Single arch, lower-middle | $1,111 a month | 100 months |
| $25,000Single arch, mid-range | $1,389 a month | 125 months |
| $28,000Double arch at the floor | $1,556 a month | 140 months |
| $36,000Single arch, advertised ceiling | $2,000 a month | 180 months |
| $58,000Both arches, highest named patient report | $3,222 a month | 290 months |
That is our arithmetic, principal only, with no interest added, which is the most generous possible reading. The middle column is what the no-interest promotion actually requires, and the right column is what the advertised monthly figure implies if nothing is charged on top — 70 months at the advertised floor, 180 at the ceiling. A low monthly payment on a five-figure treatment is a long term, not a discount.
The 18-month offer is deferred interest, not a 0% loan, and the distinction is the whole thing: if any balance remains when the promotion expires, interest is charged from the original purchase date. ClearChoice's own page warns that the required minimum payments may not clear the promotional balance before the promotion ends. At 32.99% on a mid-range arch balance, missing it costs four figures on money you have already been paying down for a year and a half. Named lenders are ProceedFinance, ClarityPay, HFD and Synchrony CareCredit, and ClearChoice states that which lenders are available varies by location and financing is not offered at every center, so ask your own center who it works with.
What this list is not
It is not a quote, and ClearChoice is explicit that it is not one either. The four published ranges are a description of prices paid rather than a tariff, the full-arch figure is already net of a discount you can only take one of, and a doctor evaluation is required before any number applies to your case. Prices, inclusions and discounts also vary by center.
A few things worth knowing about the published material itself, because they affect how much weight the figures carry. The cost guide's single-tooth FAQ cites a footnote number that resolves to the CareCredit terms rather than to a pricing footnote. The Insurance Assurance footnote carried on the cost guide and the full-mouth page states the offer ends 12/31/2025, a date now past, while the Insurance Assurance page itself publishes no expiry at all. And the implant count differs between two of the company's own pages. None of that is evidence of bad faith; it is ordinary drift on a large marketing site. It is a reason to get every figure that matters to you restated in writing, for your case, dated.
One disclosure in ClearChoice's own material is worth knowing before you go: the company states a 72-hour window in which you may refuse treatment after responding to a free, discounted or reduced-fee offer. The consultation ends with a financial coordinator presenting pricing the same day, so that window is the formal version of taking the plan home.
How to use it
Take the national column as the baseline and the ClearChoice column as the thing being explained. For a single tooth the premium is clear — $5,000 to $7,500 against a national $3,000 – $6,000 — so the question is what the bundle buys you. For a full arch the published range spans almost exactly the national standard-to-premium band, so the question is not whether the range is reasonable but where inside a $22,000 span your own quote lands, which tier it is for, and which single discount is in it.
Run your own case through the calculator for an independent national figure, then put any quote next to it and ask one independent oral surgeon or prosthodontist to price the same case. That one comparison is worth more than any price list, including this one — and ClearChoice vs traditional implants is that comparison done with published figures, including what the independent route bills separately that ClearChoice bundles in. For the same exercise against the other national brands, ClearChoice alternatives shows that G4 is the only one of the five that publishes a fixed-arch price with the material tier named, which is the one figure missing from this list.
ClearChoice prices: FAQ
Does ClearChoice publish a price list?
Not an itemised one. ClearChoice publishes four price ranges — single tooth, implant denture per arch, implant bridge, and fixed full arch per arch — on its cost guide, and nothing below that level. There is no per-implant price, no per-tier arch price, no lab fee, no sedation line and no maintenance schedule anywhere on the site. The table at the top of this page is every price the company puts in writing, which is why it has five rows rather than forty.
How much is ClearChoice per tooth?
$5,000 to $7,500 for a single-tooth implant, covering the post, the abutment and the crown, footnoted by ClearChoice as an approximation based on its 2025 internal data. On a full arch the per-tooth framing does not apply: a fixed arch is priced as one appliance on four to eight implants, not per tooth, so dividing the arch price by the number of teeth gives a number that does not correspond to anything you can buy.
What is the cheapest ClearChoice option?
The Essential arch is marketed as the most affordable fixed full arch, and the removable implant denture at $8,000 to $13,500 per arch is the cheapest implant-supported option that carries a published price. ClearChoice does not publish what Essential costs, so the cheapest fixed-arch price is unknown. The $14,000 floor of the fixed full arch range is the lowest published fixed-arch figure, but nothing identifies which tier that floor belongs to.
Can ClearChoice discounts be combined?
No. The Insurance Assurance terms state plainly that the discount cannot be combined with other discounts, and the denture trade-in carries the same restriction. You get one, so the best case is the largest single discount you qualify for and never the sum. On any arch priced above $12,500 the 20% promo code is worth more than the $2,500-per-arch Insurance Assurance discount, which means for a full arch at the advertised floor the percentage discount is already the better of the two.
Is the ClearChoice consultation really free?
Yes, and it includes a 3D CBCT scan, which is the part with real standalone value — a CBCT scan runs $300 to $600 in this site's data and a paid implant consult runs $100 to $350. ClearChoice also discloses a 72-hour window in which you may refuse treatment after responding to a free, discounted or reduced-fee offer. The consultation ends with a financial coordinator presenting pricing, so the free scan and the sales conversation are the same appointment.
How much is ClearChoice per month?
ClearChoice advertises treatment from $0 down and monthly payments as low as $100 to $200 for qualified patients, and it does not publish a term length next to those figures. Against the $14,000 floor of a single arch, $200 a month is 70 months of principal before any interest is added, and $100 a month is close to twelve years. The CareCredit offer behind it is no interest if paid in full within 18 months, which on that same $14,000 balance requires about $778 a month.
Are these prices the same at every ClearChoice center?
No. ClearChoice states that financing options and participating lenders vary by location and are not available at every center, the discounts are valid at participating centers only, and the warranty applies at participating locations. Each center operates fairly independently. Treat every figure on this page as a published national range, not as a quote from the center nearest you.
Independent price list, not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by ClearChoice, and not funded by referral fees from any provider. Published prices, footnotes, inclusions, implant counts and discount terms are read off ClearChoice's own cost guide, full mouth implants page, financing page and Insurance Assurance terms. Arch tier names, materials and warranty terms are from the Endura and Endura Elite pages and the zirconia vs acrylic materials page; no per-tier price is published on any of them. Post-treatment figures are quoted from Better Business Bureau customer reviews and public Trustpilot reviews; those samples are self-selected, skew negative, vary by center, and are not company-wide statistics. Discount crossover points and the monthly payment table are this site's own arithmetic on ClearChoice's published figures, principal only, stated as such in the sections they appear in. National comparison figures last verified: . See the methodology page for how those are sourced, or the citations page for every source used above. ClearChoice prices, promotions and terms change; figures were checked against the live pages on the date shown and are not a quote. This page is a cost comparison, not medical advice, and not a recommendation for or against any provider.