Nuvoflex is the special material that makes Senior Denture unlike anything else on the market. Think of it as a smart, heat-activated thermoplastic — it stays firm at room temperature, but becomes soft and moldable when placed in boiling water (212°F).

Once you drop your denture into boiling water, the Nuvoflex turns slightly opaque and takes on a soft, clay-like consistency — a lot like Play-Doh. That's your window to shape it to fit your unique gum line and mouth. After you pull it out and let it sit for about 5 minutes at room temperature, it firms back up. You can speed that up by running it under cool water.

If the fit isn't quite right on the first try — no worries. You can reheat and reshape your denture up to 20 times, so there's plenty of room to get it just right.

Senior Denture uses a thoughtful, multi-layered construction designed for both durability and adaptability. Here's how it breaks down:

• Teeth: Made of acrylic — strong, natural-looking, and built to handle everyday chewing.
• Base plate: A rigid yet slightly flexible backbone, similar to what you'd find in a traditional denture, but with the added ability to flex slightly when heated.
• Nuvoflex™ coating: The thermoplastic layer that makes the custom-fit process possible. It molds to your individual gum shape when heated — similar to a soft reline material.

Together, these layers give you a denture that's sturdy when you need it to be, and impressively moldable during the fitting process.

Great question — and you're not alone in noticing them! Those small holes are called Heat Wells, and they're one of the most important design features of Senior Denture.

During the boil-and-fit process, the Heat Wells help distribute heat evenly throughout the denture, allowing it to mold more smoothly and accurately to the contours of your palate. They also allow the palate to be designed thinner than a traditional denture — which means a more natural, comfortable feel inside your mouth.

And here's the best part: once the fitting process is complete, the Heat Wells disappear entirely. You won't see them or feel them — they simply blend in as the material molds around them.

All Senior Dentures come with shade B1 teeth. B1 is the lightest of the natural (unbleached) tooth shades — giving you a bright, clean look without appearing unnaturally white. Most people are really happy with how natural and fresh it looks.

Senior Denture is designed to work well for the vast majority of users, though there are a few differences worth knowing about compared to fully custom dentures.

First, Senior Denture includes teeth up through the first molar on each side — which covers the teeth most critical for chewing. Traditional custom dentures can sometimes include second and third molars as well. That said, most people eat very comfortably with the first molar in place.

Second, the teeth are made of acrylic rather than porcelain. They're not machine-polished to the same degree as premium custom denture teeth, but once saliva coats the teeth during wear, they develop a natural shine. Each kit also comes with a polishing block so you can smooth the surfaces yourself right at home.

All in all, Senior Denture delivers real, functional results at a fraction of the cost — and for most people, that's an excellent trade-off.

Yes! Senior Denture has gone through a thorough approval process and is FDA registered — something that most other at-home denture products cannot say. Senior Denture also carries a CE listing, which is the European conformity certification.

That FDA registration reflects our commitment to providing a product you can trust.

No — it's important to be clear about this. Senior Denture products are non-medical items intended for cosmetic use only. We do not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent dental decay, oral disease, or any other medical or dental condition.

Senior Denture is a great tool for improving your smile and quality of life, but it is not a substitute for professional dental care. We encourage you to continue regular check-ups with a licensed dentist and to seek professional advice for any oral health concerns you may have.

Senior Denture comes in two sizes: Small/Medium (S/M) and Medium/Large (M/L). The two sizes differ by about 15% in both the amount of gum material and the tooth size.

As a general guideline: most men over 150 lbs tend to fit best in the M/L size, while most women or individuals under 150 lbs tend to fit best in the S/M size.

Thanks to the flexible Nuvoflex material and Senior Denture's patent-pending design, those two sizes are able to fit the vast majority of denture wearers. During the self-fitting process, you can easily adjust the width of the denture plate to fit your specific gum ridge, as well as the occlusion — that's just a dental term for how your upper and lower teeth come together when you bite.

Not sure which size is right for you? Don't hesitate to reach out to our team — we're happy to help.

Each Senior Denture kit comes with everything you need to get started right away:

• One Denture (Upper/Maxillary or Lower/Mandibular — whichever you select)
• A detailed Instruction Guide
• A Polishing Block
• Fixodent Adhesive Cream (0.35 oz)
• Denture Cleaning Tablets

It's a complete starter kit — designed so you have everything you need from day one.

Nope — not at all! That's one of the things people love most about Senior Denture. You can order your kit right here and then fit it yourself at home using our easy-to-follow self-fitting videos. For most people, the basic fitting process takes 30 minutes or less.

Senior Denture is made from high-quality acrylic and works very similarly to a traditional dentist-provided denture — without the awkward impressions, multiple office visits, and long wait times. It's dental care on your schedule.

That's exactly what Senior Denture is built for! You can re-boil and remold your denture up to 20 times, so getting a comfortable fit is always within reach. Most customers re-fit a few times before landing on the perfect feel — and that's completely normal.

It's also worth knowing that your gums and jawbone naturally change shape over time, especially in the weeks following tooth extractions. Rather than buying new dentures or scheduling a dentist appointment for a reline, you can simply re-boil and reshape right at home.

We also have helpful tips-and-tricks videos that walk you through the refit process step by step.

Yes — to get the most secure fit and keep your denture comfortably in place throughout the day, we recommend using a denture adhesive. The good news is that a tube of Fixodent adhesive cream is included in every Denture kit, so you're all set right out of the box.

A small amount goes a long way. Just follow the application tips in the instruction guide for the best results.

Getting a secure, comfortable fit is all about following the fitting instructions closely — especially Steps 6 and 7 for the upper denture, which cover the suction-seal technique. We also strongly recommend watching the video about gagging before you begin.

If the suction method doesn't seem to work well for you, try using your fingertips or thumbs to press the back of the warmed upper plate firmly against your palate.

There are also situations where retention may be more challenging — for example, if your gum ridge has flattened over time, if you have bony protrusions in your mouth (called tori), or if you experience dry mouth. In these cases, using a quality denture adhesive can make a significant difference. If retention continues to be a problem, dental implants may be a better long-term solution.

Unfortunately, Senior Denture is designed specifically for people who have no remaining teeth in the arch being fitted. A denture cannot fit properly over existing teeth — whether they're natural teeth or implant-supported crowns.

If you're unsure whether Senior Denture is right for your situation, feel free to reach out to our support team — we're happy to help you figure out the best path forward.

Yes! Senior Denture is an excellent option as an immediate denture following full-mouth extractions. In fact, it's been used thousands of times by dentists across the US and Canada for exactly this purpose.

As swelling goes down and your mouth changes shape during healing (which typically takes 30–60 days), your denture may begin to feel loose. Just re-boil your Senior Denture for 20–30 seconds to soften the Nuvoflex material, let it cool until it's comfortable to handle, then refit it to your healing gums.

A few important reminders: Always remove your denture before sleeping so your extraction sites can heal properly. And please continue to check in with your dentist during your recovery.

Honestly — it will take some getting used to, and that's true of any denture, not just Senior Denture. In the beginning, your denture might feel a bit bulky or awkward, and speaking clearly and eating comfortably may take a little practice. It's a lot like getting used to a retainer or night guard — at first it feels strange, but most people adjust surprisingly quickly.

With patience and a little practice, wearing a denture can start to feel completely natural. Most people find that it gets much more comfortable within the first few weeks.

Absolutely! Senior Denture includes all teeth up through the first molar — which is the most important tooth for chewing. That means you should be able to eat most of the foods you'd enjoy with any traditional denture.

As for coffee, tea, or other hot and cold beverages — go right ahead. You can drink them at any temperature that's comfortable on your tongue. Just remember to rinse your denture after meals to keep it clean and stain-free.

One exception: chewing gum and dentures don't mix well. Gum tends to stick to the acrylic and can break the seal, causing the denture to loosen. Best to skip the gum while wearing dentures.

We strongly recommend taking your denture out before bed. Wearing a denture continuously can contribute to bone resorption — a gradual process where the jawbone slowly loses volume and density over time. Removing your denture for at least 5–6 hours per day (overnight is ideal) gives your gum tissue a much-needed rest.

That nightly break is also the perfect time to clean your denture thoroughly and to brush your gums, tongue, and the roof of your mouth. Good oral hygiene is especially important for denture wearers.

Important: If you ever suspect you've developed an infection from wearing your denture, please see your dentist right away. Don't wait.

Don't worry — this is a completely normal part of the process! During boiling and self-fitting, the teeth can sometimes come out looking slightly textured, rough, or chalky. This is purely cosmetic and temporary.

The surface will naturally smooth out on its own as you eat and wear the denture — normal chewing provides a gentle polishing effect over time. If you'd rather speed things up, use the super-fine polishing block included in your kit to gently buff the teeth smooth.

If the Nuvoflex coating feels rough or textured, try reheating that area gently and then smoothing it out with damp thumbs or fingertips.

A high spot is easy to fix! Start with a quick spot re-boil: use tongs to hold the denture and dip just the problem area into boiling water for 5–10 seconds. Remove it and let it cool until it's just warm to the touch — then use your fingers to gently press down the softened material and reduce the high spot.

If that doesn't completely resolve it, let the denture cool to room temperature and use the polishing block included in your kit to carefully sand down the area. Take it slowly and check the fit as you go — a little goes a long way.

This can happen if too much pressure is applied toward the biting surface while you're working with the Nuvoflex material. Here's the fix: while the material is still warm and pliable, use a toothpick to gently nudge it back toward the harder gum layer of the denture, away from the tooth surfaces.

Going forward, try to keep your finger pressure directed toward the gum area rather than toward the biting edges when shaping the denture.

Gagging when first wearing a denture is more common than you might think — especially if you've never worn one before. The good news is that it usually gets much better as your mouth adjusts.

One simple and surprisingly effective trick: keep sugar-free Lifesaver mints or a similar lozenge on hand. Sucking on one while you're getting used to the denture can help counteract the gag reflex.

We also have a dedicated video called 'Experiencing Gagging with Dentures' that walks through several techniques to try during the self-fitting process — we strongly recommend watching it.

This can happen occasionally — usually with the upper denture — if a lot of adhesive was used or if you've achieved a really strong suction seal. Here's a step-by-step approach to safely remove it:

1. Rinse your mouth with warm (not hot) water to help soften the adhesive.
2. Find the edge where your denture meets your gum and apply gentle, even downward pressure with your fingers on both sides at the same time to break the seal.
3. If even pressure doesn't work, try a gentle rocking motion — alternating pressure from one side to the other.
4. Rinse again with warm water.
5. Place your thumb in your mouth and press your lips firmly around it to create a seal, then blow gently without breaking the lip seal. This often forces air between the denture and your palate, releasing the suction.
6. If none of these steps work (which would be very unusual), you can purchase a denture removal tool, contact us at support@easydenture.com, or visit your local dentist for assistance.

This is one of the most common frustrations for new denture wearers. The lower denture is almost always less stable than the upper — the lower gum ridge tends to be smaller and flatter, and the tongue constantly moves around it.

One of the best long-term solutions is to talk to your dentist about dental implants to support the lower denture. Even two small implants can dramatically improve how securely a lower denture sits.

In the meantime, using a good denture adhesive will help keep things in place as you adjust.

Yes! The polishing block included in your kit is a great starting point — just rub it gently along the tooth surfaces to buff them smooth. Normal wear will also naturally polish the teeth over time.

For those who want to take it a step further, you can use an acrylic finishing bur. We recommend finishing burs designed for Valplast dentures (a set from Brasseler works well). Start with a cutter/carbide acrylic bur to shape and trim, then finish with a medium ScotchBrite brush. Keep pressure light to avoid heat buildup.

After any polishing session, briefly dip that area of the denture into boiling water for about three seconds, then use your fingers to smooth any uneven edges.

Good news — cleaning your Senior Denture is pretty straightforward. Every box comes with denture cleaning tablets to make the process easy. Beyond that, you can clean it the same way you'd care for any traditional denture: warm water, a soft toothbrush, and gentle soap all work great.

We do recommend avoiding regular toothpaste, though — it's too abrasive and can scratch the surface over time. Stick to denture-specific products or mild dish soap.

The most effective method is an ultrasonic cleaner paired with a denture brush. An ultrasonic cleaner uses high-frequency sound waves to break up and remove plaque and bacteria that a regular brush might miss. That said, a thorough daily hand-brushing with a denture brush and mild dish soap works very well for most people.

You should clean your dentures at least once a day — more often if possible. Ideally, you'd remove and rinse them after every meal. At minimum, make daily cleaning a non-negotiable part of your routine. It prevents staining, keeps bacteria at bay, and extends the life of your denture.

Always store your dentures in a dedicated denture cup filled with water when you're not wearing them. This keeps the material from drying out, prevents warping, and reduces the chance of bacterial buildup.

Avoid leaving them in direct sunlight, which can cause the material to fade or degrade over time. And keep them somewhere safe — off countertops and out of reach of pets. Dogs have an incredible sense of smell and are naturally drawn to food particles on dentures. We've heard from many patients over the years who came back with broken dentures because their dog got hold of them!

Your oral health doesn't take a back seat just because you have dentures — if anything, it becomes even more important. Here's a simple daily routine:

1. Brush your dentures at least once a day. Use a denture toothbrush with a denture cleanser or mild dish soap — never regular toothpaste.
2. Rinse after eating. Take your denture out and rinse it, or at least swish water around your mouth to clear away food particles.
3. Soak overnight. Keep your dentures in water or a denture-soaking solution when you're not wearing them to keep them moist and maintain their shape.
4. Visit your dentist regularly. Even without natural teeth, your dentist should examine your gum tissue and professionally clean your dentures with an ultrasonic cleaner.
5. Watch for warning signs. If you notice any redness, soreness, or swelling in your gums, see your dentist promptly.

With proper care and regular cleaning, your Senior Denture should last approximately 3 to 5 years — the same lifespan you'd expect from a traditional denture. The better you take care of it, the longer it will serve you well.

One of the biggest benefits of Senior Denture is the cost savings — you can save 75% or more compared to traditional dentist-made dentures.

Each Senior Denture kit (either an upper or a lower) is just $197. If you need both, a complete set (one upper and one lower) is $394. That's a fraction of what you'd typically pay at a dental office, without sacrificing quality or function.

We ship Monday through Friday. As long as your order is placed before 2:00 PM PST, it will ship the same business day. Orders placed after 2:00 PM PST will ship the next business day.

If you choose an expedited shipping option, your order will ship on that timeline — just note that Saturday and Sunday shipments are not available. Overnight orders must be placed by 2:00 PM PST to go out the same day.

You'll receive a tracking number by email as soon as your order ships.

Yes! We ship worldwide, with both standard and expedited shipping options available. Whether you're in the US or abroad, we can get Senior Denture to you.

For international orders, please note that we have no control over customs processing times, which can vary by country. Any customs fees or import duties that apply in your destination country are the responsibility of the customer.

Our free shipping option (within the US) is via FedEx and typically arrives within 1–4 business days.

We offer a 30-day return policy on eligible items. Because dentures are personal health-related products, the item must be brand new, completely unused, and in its original condition — with the factory seal fully intact.

If the clear seal has been opened, the denture cannot be returned or resold. This is a requirement under US Health Code law, which strictly prohibits the resale of oral-related items that have been used or potentially used.

If you have questions about whether your item qualifies for a return, please reach out to our support team before sending anything back.