Dentures in Victoria, BC

Understanding Your Denture Options

Dentures are removable restorations used to replace several missing teeth or a complete dental arch. Depending on your needs, treatment may involve complete, immediate, partial, or implant-supported dentures.


During your consultation, we evaluate your oral health, remaining teeth, jaw structure, comfort, and treatment goals before recommending the most suitable option.

Types of Dentures

Our denture services are personalized to restore missing teeth, improve everyday function, and support a comfortable, natural-looking smile.

Complete Dentures

Complete dentures replace all teeth in the upper arch, lower arch, or both. The process typically involves several appointments to create a personalized fit, natural appearance, and comfortable bite.

Immediate Dentures

Immediate dentures are placed directly after tooth extractions so you do not have to remain without teeth during healing. They are prepared in advance using detailed impressions taken before the procedure.

Partial Dentures

Partial dentures replace one or more missing teeth while supporting the surrounding teeth. They can improve appearance, restore function, and help prevent nearby teeth from shifting.

Denture Relines

A denture reline reshapes the inner surface when a denture feels loose or uncomfortable. Relining improves fit and reduces irritation caused by changes in the gums or jaw.

Denture Repairs

Cracked, worn, or broken dentures can often be professionally repaired without requiring replacement. Prompt treatment helps protect your gums and prevent further damage.

Denture Rebasing

Denture rebasing replaces the pink acrylic base while preserving the existing denture teeth. It may be recommended when the base becomes worn, damaged, brittle, or poorly fitted.

Implant-Supported Dentures

Implant-supported dentures combine implants with a removable or fixed denture. Titanium implants support the denture and improve confidence while chewing and speaking.

What to Expect During Denture Treatment

Your treatment begins with a detailed examination and discussion of your needs, lifestyle, and smile goals. We take impressions and measurements to create dentures that support comfortable chewing, clear speech, and a natural appearance.


Once your dentures are ready, we carefully check their fit and make any necessary adjustments. Follow-up visits may be recommended as your mouth adapts or changes over time.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • How long does it take to receive dentures?

    The treatment timeline depends on the type of denture and your individual needs. Complete dentures usually require several appointments, while immediate dentures are prepared before extractions and placed shortly after the teeth are removed.

  • How long do dentures last?

    Dentures can last for several years with proper daily care and regular dental visits. However, natural changes in the gums and jaw may affect their fit over time, making relining, rebasing, adjustments, or replacement necessary.

  • Will dentures feel uncomfortable at first?

    A brief adjustment period is normal when wearing new dentures. You may notice temporary changes in chewing, speaking, or saliva production while your mouth adapts. Follow-up appointments allow us to make adjustments and improve comfort.

  • Can broken dentures be repaired?

    Many cracked, worn, or broken dentures can be professionally repaired without requiring a complete replacement. Avoid attempting repairs with household glue, as this can damage the denture, affect its fit, and irritate your gums.

  • What is the difference between relining and rebasing?

    Relining reshapes the inner surface of a denture to improve its fit against the gums. Rebasing replaces the entire pink acrylic base while preserving the existing denture teeth, providing a stronger and more stable foundation.

  • Are implant-supported dentures more stable?

    Implant-supported dentures generally provide greater stability than traditional dentures by attaching to dental implants placed in the jaw. This added support can reduce movement while eating or speaking and improve overall confidence.