Doctor-guided clear aligners

Straighten your teeth with TruAligner clear aligners

TruAligner clear aligners help you achieve your best smile and a healthy, well-protected bite—using advanced technology and treatment guided by the doctor who knows you best.

  • Doctor-Guided Care
  • Expert Support
  • Remote Monitoring
Straighten your teeth with TruAligner clear aligners

What you get

Care that stays with you

Who plans your treatment, what arrives, and how you follow it.

  • Doctor-guided care

    A licensed dentist reviews your case and directs the plan from start to finish.

  • Your full set

    Every aligner in your plan, made to the shape of your own teeth.

  • Progress you can see

    Check how your smile is moving as you work through the trays.

Your patient portal

Track progress from one place

When treatment starts you get a portal of your own. It holds the tray you are on, the date you change it, your appointments, your forms and the dentist responsible for your care.

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My TruAligner
The patient portal showing tray three of twelve, the next change date and daily wear

What we treat

Common misalignments TruAligner can help with

Even a small misalignment changes how your teeth meet, and that shows up over years as uneven wear, strain and cleaning that never quite works. If any of these look familiar, it is worth having a licensed dentist take a look.

  • Crowding

    Too many teeth in too little space.

    More about this

    Crowding happens when the jaw has not got room for every tooth, so they overlap or twist out of line. Overlapped surfaces are hard to reach with a brush or floss, and plaque left there is what starts decay and gum inflammation.

  • Spacing

    Gaps between several teeth.

    More about this

    Gaps let food pack against the gum between the teeth, and gum that is repeatedly irritated tends to recede. Spacing also changes how the front teeth share the load when you bite.

  • Overbite

    Upper teeth overlap too far over the lower.

    More about this

    When the upper front teeth cover the lower ones too far, the lower edges grind against the back of the uppers each time you close. Over years that wears enamel off both, and a deep bite can leave the jaw joint working harder than it should.

  • Underbite

    Lower teeth sit in front of the upper.

    More about this

    With the lower teeth closing in front of the uppers, chewing loads the front teeth rather than the molars built for it. The edges chip, and the jaw is held forward of its natural resting position.

  • Crossbite

    An upper tooth closes inside the lower.

    More about this

    A tooth that closes on the wrong side of its opposite wears on one side only, and the jaw often shifts sideways to find a comfortable bite. Left alone, that shift can become the position the jaw settles into.

  • Open bite

    Front teeth do not meet when closed.

    More about this

    When the front teeth never meet, everything you bite through is handled by the back teeth alone, which wears them faster. Some sounds are also harder to form without the front teeth making contact.

  • General alignment

    Some teeth have the potential to be straighter.

    More about this

    Not every case is a named bite problem. Teeth that are only slightly out of line still wear unevenly and collect plaque where they overlap, and they are usually the quickest cases to treat.

  • Baby and permanent teeth

    Not enough space for permanent teeth to come in safely.

    More about this

    While baby teeth are still being lost, the permanent ones underneath need room to come through in line. Where the arch is short of space they erupt rotated or blocked out, and guiding that early is far simpler than correcting it later.

Not sure which one sounds like you?

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Why it matters

Guided by your doctor, supported by AI technology

With TruAligner, your treatment is guided by your doctor and supported by advanced technology—helping you achieve a straighter smile and long-term oral health.

Most treatments run four to twelve months, with aligners worn 20 to 22 hours a day. Every case is reviewed by a licensed dentist before it begins.

Guided by your doctor, supported by AI technology
75%of adults could benefit from clear aligner treatment

How it works

Three steps to a straighter smile

From your first scan to the day your aligners arrive.

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  1. Book an Appointment with Mobile Dental Imaging

    We come to you

    Book an Appointment with Mobile Dental Imaging

    Schedule an appointment though Mobile Dental Imaging, a service that will come to you and scan your teeth at your location, or Get a scan in-office or through a trusted provider

    Book an MDI Service Appointment
  2. Expert Care, Guided by Your Doctor

    A dentist plans it

    Expert Care, Guided by Your Doctor

    Your treatment is reviewed and guided by a licensed dentist who oversees every step of your care—ensuring safe, precise, and personalized results.

  3. Receive Your Aligners

    Made for your teeth

    Receive Your Aligners

    Custom-designed for your teeth and your goals

A Mobile Dental Imaging van on a California coast road at sunset

We drive the scanner to you

A Mobile Dental Imaging technician meets you at the address you give when you book, at home or at work, and takes the 3D scan there. No dental office to get to, and nothing to pay on the day.

Book your scan

What treatment changes

Treatment outcomes you can see

Crowding, corrected.Before
After

Crowding, corrected.

Crowded teeth are brought into line across a series of trays, each one shaped for a single stage of the plan. Most treatments run four to twelve months, with aligners worn 20 to 22 hours a day.

  • 4–12 Months, typical treatment
  • 20–22 Hours daily wear
  • Every Case dentist-reviewed
  • Weeks To first visible change

Illustration of a typical crowding case. Individual results vary and are determined by your dentist.

Treatment planned around your teeth

Daily wear

Recommended

22 hrs

hours per day

Minimum

20 hrs

hours per day

Where you are today

in your portal

Dentist-reviewed

Every case

100%

Aligners in

20–22hrs

Worn through the day Out for meals

22h

0 24h

Your care team

Every case is reviewed and directed by a licensed dentist

3/5

“Your dentist plans it. You wear it. We handle the rest.”

Treatment is directed by the dentist who knows your mouth, made to a plan built for your teeth, and checked as your smile moves.

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Questions, answered

Frequently asked questions

Everything patients ask us most, answered by the team that plans your treatment.

What is TruAligner?

TruAligner is a clear aligner system designed to straighten teeth and improve bite alignment using advanced technology and doctor-guided treatment.

How does TruAligner work?

TruAligner uses a series of custom-made, removable aligners that gradually shift your teeth into their ideal position over time.

Am I a candidate for TruAligner?

Most adults and teens with mild to moderate alignment issues—such as crowding, spacing, or bite concerns—may be good candidates. A licensed dentist will evaluate your case to determine if TruAligner is right for you.

Is my treatment supervised by a dentist?

Yes. Every TruAligner case is reviewed and guided by a licensed dentist who is responsible for your treatment plan and ongoing care.

Will I need to visit a dental office?

In most cases, you’ll start with an initial consultation or scan. After that, many check-ins can be done remotely, depending on your treatment plan.

How long does treatment take?

Treatment time varies depending on your case, but most patients complete treatment within 4 to 12 months.

How often do I wear my aligners?

For best results, aligners should be worn 20–22 hours per day, removing them only for eating, drinking (anything other than water), and cleaning.

When will I see results?

Many patients begin noticing changes within the first few weeks of treatment.

How is my progress tracked?

Your progress may be monitored through in-office visits and/or remote check-ins, allowing your dentist to track your treatment and make adjustments if needed.

What happens if I lose or damage an aligner?

Contact your provider as soon as possible. They will guide you on the next step, which may include replacing the aligner.