Impress clear aligners

Price

From $3,499 for Super Light, $4,599 for Moderate and $5,599 for Complex, paid up front; your clinician decides which applies after the exam. The price includes all the aligners you need. Retainers are extra; Impress's retainer subscription starts at $599 a year. Paying monthly can add more than $1,300, as the table below shows.

Set after assessment$3,499 to $5,599

Offers and discount codes

We have no verified current offer from Impress. That does not mean there is no promotion: we list one only after checking it. The prices in this review are Impress's prices without any promotion.

If Impress shows a discount or a code when you visit, check its end date and terms on Impress's own site before you rely on it, and compare the total you would pay. We list an offer only after checking it on the provider's site and recording its terms, including any end date the provider gives.

All current offers

How treatment works

1. Free first visit. A clinician examines your teeth, takes a 3D scan and shows you a plan with a preview of the expected result and a price. There is no obligation to go ahead.
2. Deciding. If you go ahead, you sign a treatment agreement and choose cash or finance. Ask for the cancellation and refund terms in writing before you sign.
3. The wait. Your Invisalign aligners are made. This is waiting time, not treatment time.
4. Fitting. At the clinic, attachments (small tooth-colored bumps that help the aligners grip) are added if needed, along with any reshaping between teeth (IPR), and you take your aligners home.
5. Photo check-ins. You take progress photos in the app with the supplied cheek retractor, and the clinical team tells you when to move to the next aligner or stay on the current one. If your teeth fall behind, you may be asked to come in.
6. Finishing. A final clinic visit removes attachments and moves you to retainers.

Super Light cases can take from about three months. Impress's price page gives no typical length for the other plans, so ask your clinician for an estimate and how many clinic visits to expect.

Plans, cash prices and finance

Prices and monthly figures are from the plan tabs on Impress's price page, checked October 26, 2026. Impress does not show an interest rate beside them. Our calculation from the cash price and the payments puts all three at about 14% APR. Impress also says some plans are interest-free and that you can pay over shorter terms, so ask for every option, its interest rate and the total before you sign. The Super Light plan does not include bite correction.

Impress also lists Teen treatment from $107.18 a month. Retainers are sold separately; Impress's retainer subscription starts at $599 a year.

The price includes all the Invisalign aligners you need, attachments, IPR (removing a small amount of enamel between teeth to make space), a whitening gel syringe and a case.

Support between visits

Day-to-day questions, appointment booking and progress photos go through the Impress app, and Impress also runs a care team by phone and email. Clinic visits are needed to start, fit and finish, and may be added if the photos show a problem.

If you live a long way from the clinic, ask how quickly an extra visit can be arranged and whether a lost or broken aligner means a trip in.

What we like

• An exam before you commit

  The free first visit includes an exam, a 3D scan and a plan.

• All aligners included

  The price covers all the aligners you need, attachments, IPR and a whitening syringe.

• Published fixed prices

  You can compare Impress's cash prices with local practices before you visit.

What to be aware of

• Only four US clinics

  You need to reach Chicago, New York, San Francisco or Seattle for visits.

• Finance adds about 40%

  The 60-month plans cost $1,393 to $2,230 more than paying cash.

• Retainers are extra

  Impress's retainer subscription is $599 a year; retainers from another clinician may cost less or more.

What customers say

Impress's Trustpilot profile covers all its countries, not only the US. It scored 4.4 from about 10,900 reviews in October 2026, and Impress pays for a Trustpilot subscription and replies to many reviews. Positive reviews often mention clinic staff and quick replies in the app. Negative reviews include complaints about extra aligners and slow support after treatment ended. Reviews cannot tell you how often these problems happen, and few will be from the four US clinics.

Clinical oversight

A clinician at the clinic examines you, plans your treatment and sees you for fitting and finishing. Impress's location page calls its clinics orthodontic specialists, but the site does not name the US clinicians. Ask who is responsible for your case, whether they are an orthodontist, and check their license with your state dental board.

App check-ins rely on your photos, so go back to the clinic if an aligner stops fitting or something feels wrong rather than waiting for the next review. Your treatment agreement is with Impress's US company, Cvstom Co. of San Francisco, which is named in its promotion terms. Our guide comparing clear aligners with other treatments explains when braces may be the better tool.

Retainers, refinements and refunds

You will need retainers to keep your result, and your clinician decides the type and how long to wear them. Impress sells retainers as a subscription from $599 a year.

Wearing retainers is necessary, but the subscription is one way to buy them: a local dentist or orthodontist can also make retainers, and one Texas orthodontic practice we sampled charges $150 per arch for a replacement clear retainer.

Compare the subscription with what you would pay elsewhere.

Impress says the price covers every aligner you need during treatment, with no stated number, so ask what happens if you need more aligners after treatment has officially ended. Ask for the cancellation and refund terms in writing, and what happens to a finance agreement if treatment stops.

Alternatives worth comparing

If your case is mild and you are comfortable without clinic visits, at-home brands cost less, but no one examines you in person. Our guide to Invisalign versus at-home aligners explains the trade-off.

Who this may suit

Impress suits an adult near Chicago, New York, San Francisco or Seattle with a mild to moderate case, who wants Invisalign at a fixed price, is happy to check in by photo and can pay cash or secure interest-free terms.

It is less suited to anyone outside those cities, anyone relying on long-term finance, or someone who wants regular face-to-face reviews with the same clinician, where a local orthodontic practice may be the better comparison.

Questions worth asking before paying

• Which plan have you recommended, and what is the full cash price after any offer?
• Who is the clinician responsible for my case, and are they an orthodontist?
• If I pay monthly, what is the interest rate and the total I will pay, and is an interest-free option available?
• How many clinic visits should I expect, and how quickly can you see me if something goes wrong?
• What happens if I need more aligners after treatment ends?
• What are the cancellation and refund terms?

Bottom line

Impress offers genuine Invisalign at published fixed prices, with all the aligners you need included. Pay cash if you can, because the 60-month plans add about 40%, and budget for retainers, such as Impress's $599-a-year subscription.