Invisalign is very easy to incorporate into a dental practice (non-orthodontic specialist office) since there are no upfront costs and there is no formal orthodontic knowledge required to use the system (see Certified Invisalign Provider above). One can find display ads posted all over the internet advertising Invisalign to generate calls to their respective practices. However, most of these offices, in actuality, do very few, if any, Invisalign treatments. Patients interested in Invisalign treatment are simply told they are not candidates and are recommended veneers or other treatments.Low-cost Invisalign advertisements require some scrutiny to avoid making a big mistake in your treatment. Invisalign offers providers several product options to use, all with different price points. The low-cost options are Invisalign Express 5 and Invisalign Express 10, which are designed only for the most simple teeth alignment issues and are limited to 5 sets of aligners and 10 sets of aligners, respectively. Most people will not qualify for these two options but they will be advertised at very low prices ($1500-$3500 range) to get you into the office. Once in the office, the patient will not qualify for the low-cost limited treatment and, more than likely, require the Invisalign Full treatment option (unlimited number of aligners) which will have a higher price point ($4500-$6500) or some other treatment (see above).Recommendation: When you see a “too good to be true” Invisalign price, call the office and ask whether the Invisalign being advertised is Invisalign Full or Invisalign Express (or some other non-Invisalign aligner product).