^{Dental Bridges in Las Vegas}

Replace a missing tooth with a bridge that looks and works like the real thing.

A durable, natural-looking way to close the gap, with most PPO plans accepted and your full cost in writing before treatment starts.

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Replace a missing tooth with a bridge that looks and works like the real thing.

We accept most PPO plans
Usually two visits
Full cost in writing first

Fixed in place

A bridge stays put full-time. You bite and chew with it the way you would with natural teeth.

See the number first

We verify your PPO benefits and give you the full cost in writing before you decide.

Honest about options

Bridges and implants each have real trade-offs. We walk you through both so you can choose what fits.

^{Types of bridges}

The four types of dental bridges

A bridge anchors a replacement tooth (a pontic) to the teeth beside the gap. Your dentist will recommend the type that fits your situation.

Traditional

The most common type: a pontic anchored by crowns on the two neighboring teeth. Works for most single-tooth gaps.

Cantilever

Anchored on one side only, used when just one healthy tooth sits next to the gap.

Maryland (bonded)

A framework bonded to the backs of neighboring teeth instead of full crowns. Less invasive, typically less durable, sometimes used for front teeth.

Implant-supported

Anchored by dental implants instead of natural teeth. The most stable option for larger gaps.

Learn more

^{Before you choose}

What to know before choosing a bridge

A traditional bridge means the two teeth beside the gap are shaped down to accept the anchor crowns, a permanent change even if they were healthy. A missing root also means the jawbone in that spot gradually shrinks; an implant is the option that preserves it. Our bridge vs. implant comparison lays out both paths.

A bridge is still the better fit for many patients, especially when the neighboring teeth already need crowns or when treatment time matters. Cleaning under it takes a floss threader, and we’ll show you how.

What to expect

Cost Quoted in writing after your exam
Lifespan 10–15 years
Visits Usually two

^{What to expect}

What happens when you get a bridge

Preparation visit

Your dentist shapes the neighboring teeth, takes impressions, and places a temporary bridge.

Your bridge is made

Your permanent bridge is custom-made at a dental lab to match the shape and shade of your teeth. We schedule your next visit before you leave.

Placement visit

We remove the temporary, check fit, color and bite, then cement the permanent bridge. Most patients leave ready to eat normally.

^FAQ

Bridge questions, answered

How much does a dental bridge cost?

Bridge cost depends on how many teeth the bridge spans and the materials used. Most PPO plans cover a portion, and we give you the full cost in writing before any work begins.

Is a bridge or an implant better?

It depends on your situation. A bridge is typically faster and less invasive up front. An implant preserves the jawbone and leaves the neighboring teeth untouched. Your dentist will walk you through both at your consultation.

How long does a dental bridge last?

With regular care and cleanings, most bridges last 10 to 15 years. Daily cleaning under the replacement tooth with a floss threader makes a real difference.

Does getting a bridge hurt?

The area is numbed with local anesthetic, so the preparation visit is comfortable for most patients. Some tenderness for a day or two is normal, and the placement visit is usually quick.

Can a bridge replace more than one tooth?

Yes. A traditional bridge can span two or even three consecutive missing teeth, with anchor crowns at each end. Larger gaps are often better served by an implant-supported bridge.

Does insurance cover a bridge?

We accept most PPO plans. Share your plan details when you book and we’ll check your coverage before your visit.