Dentures Cost in Nepal: NPR 45,000 Full Set, 1,500 per Tooth (2026)

How much do dentures cost in Nepal?

Short answer

At Kashyap Dental & Aesthetics in Butwal, a complete denture (full set) costs NPR 45,000 and a partial denture costs NPR 1,500 per tooth replaced, made and fitted by Dr. Rekha Pandey (BDS). This guide is part of our replacing missing teeth pages; see all dental prices in Butwal. Making a denture usually takes several visits for moulds and fitting.

What do dentures cost in Butwal?

Treatment	Price (NPR)	Notes
Complete denture (full set)	NPR 45,000
Partial denture	NPR 1,500 per tooth	Priced per tooth replaced

Prices last updated: 24 October 2026. Your exact cost is explained and agreed before treatment starts.

What does a partial denture cost for 1, 2 or 4 teeth?

1 tooth: NPR 1,500
2 teeth: NPR 3,000
4 teeth: NPR 6,000

Prices last updated: 24 October 2026. Your exact cost is explained and agreed before treatment starts.

How do I look after dentures?

The American College of Prosthodontists advises (American College of Prosthodontists guidelines, 2011):

Clean them every day with a non-abrasive denture cleanser
Never put them in boiling water
Keep them in water when they are out of your mouth
Don't wear them 24 hours a day
Have them checked by a dentist every year

Dentures or implants?

	Denture	Implant
Cost (NPR)	Partial 1,500 per tooth; complete 45,000	80,000 per implant
Fixed or removable	Removable	Fixed
Time to complete	Several visits	Months (healing)

For implants, a 2019 meta-analysis found about 96% were still in place after 10 years (Howe et al., J Dent 2019). See dental implants in Butwal.

Frequently asked questions

How much does 1 false tooth cost?

A partial denture costs NPR 1,500 per tooth replaced at Kashyap Dental & Aesthetics.

Nakali daat kati parcha?

A complete denture (a full set of nakali daat) costs NPR 45,000; partial dentures cost NPR 1,500 per tooth.

Should I wear my dentures at night?

No. Don't wear dentures 24 hours a day; keep them in water when they are out of your mouth (American College of Prosthodontists guidelines, 2011).