Table of content
If you’re missing several teeth — whether in a row or in different parts of your mouth — you have three main ways to replace them: a dental bridge, an implant-supported bridge, or a removable partial denture. Each restores your smile and chewing, with its own trade-offs in cost, durability and how it affects the rest of your mouth. Here’s an honest comparison of the options for replacing multiple teeth, and how to tell which one suits you.

The Main Options for Replacing Multiple Teeth
- Dental (tooth-supported) bridge — false teeth held in place by crowns on the natural teeth on either side of the gap. Fixed and natural-looking, but it means reshaping those neighbouring teeth, and it works only when the gap has healthy teeth on both sides.
- Implant-supported bridge — a fixed bridge anchored on dental implants instead of natural teeth. It doesn’t touch the neighbouring teeth, and the implants stop the jawbone shrinking. See implants for multiple teeth.
- Removable partial denture — a plate with false teeth that clips onto your remaining teeth and comes out for cleaning. The lowest upfront cost and useful when several teeth are missing in different places, but it’s removable and less stable.
If you’re only missing one tooth, see how to replace a single tooth; if you’ve lost most or all of your teeth, a full-arch solution like All-on-4 usually fits better.
Quick Comparison
| Factor | Dental bridge | Implant bridge | Partial denture |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fixed or removable? | Fixed | Fixed | Removable |
| Touches other teeth? | Yes (reshaped) | No | Clips on |
| Stops bone loss? | No | Yes | No |
| Lifespan | ~10–15 yrs | Decades+ | A few years |
| Upfront cost | Mid | Highest | Lowest |
To put that in context, here’s roughly what each option costs privately in the UK, US and France (approximate ranges — prices vary with the number of teeth and the materials used):
- Dental bridge: UK £750–£2,400 · US $2,500–$5,200 · France €1,200–€2,500
- Implant-supported bridge: UK £4,700–£6,500 · US $5,000–$15,000 · France €4,000–€6,000
- Removable partial denture: UK £400–£1,800 · US $1,000–$2,200 · France €400–€1,200
At DentSpa in Turkey, the same treatments typically cost 50–75% less than these private UK, US and French prices — without cutting clinical corners. All the figures above are approximate and depend on your individual case, so the most reliable number comes from a personalised quote — contact DentSpa for an accurate, itemised estimate.
Which Option Is Right for You?
The best choice depends on how many teeth you’ve lost and where, the health of your neighbouring teeth, your jawbone, and your budget:
- An implant-supported bridge is usually the best long-term value — it lasts longest, protects the bone, and doesn’t rely on the neighbouring teeth.¹
- A dental bridge makes sense when the teeth beside the gap already need crowns, or when you want a fixed result without surgery.²
- A partial denture suits the lowest budget, or several gaps in different places, or as a temporary step before implants.
Replacing missing teeth matters for more than looks: gaps let the neighbouring teeth drift, change the bite, and speed up bone loss where the teeth used to be.³ The sooner they’re replaced, the more options you keep.
Replace Multiple Teeth at DentSpa, Turkey
DentSpa assesses your gaps from a 3D scan and recommends the right option honestly — bridge, implants or denture — with no pressure. For the implant route, see implants for multiple teeth in Turkey at up to 50–70% less than UK/US private prices. At the Best Clinic in Dentistry in Europe 2024, trusted by 50,000+ international patients. Book a free consultation for a personalised plan.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best way to replace multiple missing teeth?
Can I replace several teeth without implants?
Do I need one implant for every missing tooth?
How much does it cost to replace multiple teeth?
What happens if I don't replace missing teeth?
Sources
- 1. Dental implant long-term survival — 20-year meta-analysis (~94.6%). PMC, 2024. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11416373/
- 2. Pjetursson BE, et al. Survival of tooth-supported fixed dental bridges (~89% at 10 years). Clinical Oral Implants Research. PubMed. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17594374/
- 3. American College of Prosthodontists — Missing Teeth (effects of tooth loss & replacement). https://www.prosthodontics.org/assets/1/7/ACP_Talking_points_for_Missing_Teeth_1-12-15.pdf









