Custom sports guards are specifically molded to fit your unique dental structure, offering superior comfort, protection, and a secure fit. They are ideal for athletes who need maximum safety and performance. Standard guards, on the other hand, are pre-made and may not fit as precisely, often providing less comfort and protection. Custom guards tend to last longer and perform better, while standard ones are more affordable but less tailored to your needs.

Superior Fit. Custom-fitted mouthguards are designed to match the exact shape of your teeth and gums, offering a more comfortable and secure fit than standard, off-the-shelf options.

Enhanced Protection. The precise fit ensures better protection from impacts, significantly reducing the risk of broken teeth, jaw injuries, and other dental trauma.

Improved Comfort. A custom mouthguard is far more comfortable to wear, providing a snug fit that prevents discomfort caused by loose or tight guards.

Better Breathing & Speech. A well-fitting mouthguard allows for easier breathing and clearer speech, which is especially beneficial for athletes who need to communicate quickly during games and practices.

Increased Durability. Made from high-quality materials, custom mouthguards are more durable and long-lasting, reducing the need for frequent replacements and ultimately saving you money over time.

A well-fitting mouthguard should provide maximum protection while remaining comfortable to wear during activity. If your mouthguard feels loose, uncomfortable, or interferes with your breathing or speech, it’s important to adjust it or consider a custom-fit option for the best results.

If you have specific dental needs, such as braces, dental appliances, or a history of teeth grinding (bruxism), it’s best to consult with your dentist.

For a custom-fit mouthguard, it’s best to get a dental impression to ensure an exact fit.

You should replace your mouthguard if it shows signs of wear, such as cracks, tears, or loss of fit. For custom guards, replacing them every 1-2 years is typical. If you use a boil-and-bite or stock guard, you may need to replace it more frequently, especially if it no longer fits properly or has lost its shape.