Miami · Cost guide
Full Mouth Reconstruction Cost in Miami — Phased, Real
Full mouth reconstruction in Miami runs $30,000–$90,000+. Why it's bought in phases, what the diagnostic stage costs, and how to read a six-figure plan.
Typical all-in range, Miami
$30,000–$90,000
Performed by prosthodontist-led teams — or restorative dentists with documented occlusion training, a named surgeon and a named laboratory. Figures are regional estimates, not a quote.
Full mouth reconstruction in Miami runs $30,000 to $90,000 and beyond — the widest, least comparable price range in dentistry, because the phrase covers everything from twelve crowns to a staged rebuild of both jaws. The way through it isn’t finding a cheaper quote. It’s insisting on a phased, itemized plan — and buying it one phase at a time.
Phase zero is the whole ballgame
Every credible reconstruction starts with a paid diagnostic phase: CBCT, mounted models of how your jaws actually close, photography, and a trial of the proposed new bite you can see and feel before anything irreversible happens. It costs $1,500–$4,000, it’s yours to keep, and it converts “trust me, around $60,000” into a document with line items you can compare, finance, and phase.
That document is also our screening instrument. We match reconstruction cases only to teams that produce one — prosthodontist-led, or restorative dentists who can name their occlusion training, their surgeon, and their laboratory without pausing.
Why phasing beats haggling
Sequenced by priority — disease first, structure second, aesthetics last — a reconstruction spreads across 6–18 months and two or three insurance years. The total doesn’t shrink, but January-renewing maximums start genuinely contributing, financing terms stay livable, and each phase de-risks the next. The one thing phasing can’t survive is skipping the plan: piecemeal dentistry at reconstruction scale is how mouths end up needing reconstructing twice.
The question that saves five figures
“What would stabilization look like instead?” For some mouths the honest answer is the full rebuild. For many, disease control plus a night guard plus the six most critical teeth buys years at a fifth of the cost — and any provider offended by the question has told you what you needed to know.
What moves the number
| Factor | Effect on your quote |
|---|---|
| How many teeth are rebuilt, and how | Crowns and onlays on saveable teeth, implants where teeth are gone, possibly an All-on-X arch on one jaw against reconstruction on the other. The mix is the price. |
| The diagnostic phase | $1,500–$4,000 for CBCT, mounted records, photography and a wax/digital trial of the new bite. Paid separately, worth every dollar — it converts a guess into a plan, and it's portable if you change providers. |
| Bite reconstruction depth | Rebuilding worn-flat teeth means reopening lost vertical dimension — provisional phases that test the new height for months before it's made permanent. Time and laboratory work both bill. |
| Phasing across years | Most reconstructions run 6–18 months and can be sequenced by quadrant or priority across two or three plan-years — same total, kinder cash flow, and insurance maximums renew each January. |
| Who quarterbacks | A prosthodontist-led plan costs more per unit and prevents the expensive classic: units made separately that never quite meet. |
The cheaper alternative, honestly
Not every worn mouth needs the full rebuild. A stabilization plan — treat disease, protect what's left with a night guard, restore the four to six most critical teeth — runs $8,000–$15,000 and buys years. It's the honest first quote for anyone whose life doesn't fit a full reconstruction right now.
Insurance
Plans cap out at $1,000–$2,000 a year against a five-figure treatment — but phasing turns that into $4,000–$8,000 of real contribution across a multi-year sequence, and medically-driven components (trauma, TMD) sometimes route through medical cover. This is also our financing partners' core use case: staged approvals matched to the treatment plan, credit-decided by the lender.
Questions
Why do quotes for my mouth range from $25,000 to $95,000?
Different plans, not different margins. One quote rebuilds every failing tooth with crowns; another extracts and goes implant-heavy; a third mixes an All-on-X upper with a restored lower. Each is defensible for a different mouth. The only way to compare is the itemized, phased plan — per tooth, per phase — which is also what we require before matching you to anyone.
What should I pay for before committing to the whole thing?
The diagnostic workup only: $1,500–$4,000. It produces the records, the trial smile and the phased plan — and it is portable. A provider who wants a five-figure commitment before diagnostics is quoting a job, not planning a case; that alone tells us to route you elsewhere.
Can this really be spread over two or three years?
Usually, yes — disease control first, then the structural phase, then aesthetics, sequenced so nothing done early gets redone later. Phasing is how insurance maximums renew into usefulness and how monthly financing stays sane. What phasing must not do is skip the diagnostic plan that keeps the phases coherent.
How long does a reconstruction last?
The materials are the same crowns, implants and ceramics that last 10–20 years individually. What extends or shortens everything is the bite it all meets in — which is why the provisional phase that proves the new bite before it's made permanent isn't a delay, it's the warranty.
TMJ pain, worn teeth, headaches — is reconstruction the fix?
Sometimes, and sometimes a $2,500–$6,000 course of TMD therapy first makes the eventual reconstruction smaller, cheaper and stabler. Bite pain gets diagnosed before it gets rebuilt. We screen for which order your case actually needs — it's one of the most expensive things to get backwards.