How Much Does Clear Aligners (Invisalign) Cost?

Q: How much does Clear Aligners (Invisalign) cost?

Based on 12 prices reported across the US, the median cost of Clear Aligners (Invisalign) is $7,750. Most people paid between $4,000 and $7,880. Prices vary a lot by city, so check your local page.

Full clear-aligner orthodontic treatment.

Typical price (US): $7,750
Typical range: $4,000–$7,880
Reports: 12
Last report: Aug 2026

12 reported prices · typical $7,750 (half paid less, half paid more)

View as table

Price range	Reports
$3,500 – $4,540	4
$4,540 – $5,580	1
$5,580 – $6,620	1
$6,620 – $7,660	0
$7,660 – $8,700	6

These numbers come from every report nationwide, so your city can sit well above or below them. The local pages carry the number that actually matters for your quote.

What the numbers say

Prices vary widely here: the middle half of reports runs $4,000 to $7,880, so two honest quotes for similar work can differ by $3,880. This is a service where shopping around genuinely pays.
9 of the 12 reports were paid within the last 12 months.

Prices by city

Clear Aligners (Invisalign) cost in Washington

seattletypically $7,800 · 9 reports

Cities collecting their first reports

Latest reports

What drives the price of Clear Aligners (Invisalign)

Clear-aligner cost is driven by treatment complexity and duration, not the number of visible crooked teeth. Correcting bite problems, rotating teeth, closing spaces, or moving molars may require more trays, attachments, elastics, interproximal reduction, and monitoring than a minor front-tooth correction. An orthodontist may price comprehensive supervision differently from a general dentist handling a limited cosmetic case.

Quotes often differ on what happens after the first tray series. One plan may include scans, X-rays, refinements, replacement trays, visits, and retainers, while another charges separately for each. Brand-name Invisalign and other lab systems also have different case tiers. Dental insurance may cover orthodontics only once or impose a lifetime benefit, so the quoted treatment fee and your out-of-pocket amount are not interchangeable.

Questions to ask the provider

Is this limited or comprehensive treatment? How many refinement rounds and retainers are included? Who monitors my bite, and how often are in-person visits? What happens if a tray is lost or treatment runs longer?

Red flags

Promising a finish date before records and bite analysis, treating a complex bite as a front-teeth-only cosmetic case, or advertising a low fee that excludes refinements, attachments, monitoring, and retainers.