Dentures that stay put. Finally.

Because adhesive is solving the wrong problem. Your denture was molded to the shape of your gums on the day the impression was taken. Gums change shape — they always do — and a space slowly opens up between the plate and the ridge underneath it.

Cream fills that space with something sticky and wet. It squeezes out the sides, thins through the day, and by evening it's gone. So you use a bit more. Then a bit more. You're holding the denture down instead of closing the gap. OralLoc closes the gap.

Versus adhesive-style cushions: those are reapplied constantly — many people redo the bottom every few days. OralLoc is molded once and left in.

Versus cure-type reline kits: those set hard with a chemical reaction. One attempt, and once they're in, removing them properly can mean a trip to someone with a lathe. OralLoc is a thermoplastic — it never permanently cures, so you can remold it or lift it out whenever you want.

Versus a dentist's soft reline: a chairside reline is the gold standard and we won't pretend otherwise. It's also an appointment and a bill, and the gums keep changing after it, which is why people end up back for another. OralLoc is what you do between those.

Often, yes — and this is the part people don't expect. Most sore spots come from pressure landing in one place: the plate rocks, the same patch of gum takes the load every time you bite, and it goes raw.

A molded liner spreads that load across the whole ridge instead of a few hard contact points, and puts a soft layer between the acrylic and your gums. If you're the person taking your dentures out for an hour at a time to get relief, this is the part worth paying attention to.

What it won't fix is a sore caused by a denture that's genuinely the wrong shape, or an edge that's too long. That's an adjustment, and it needs a dentist.

All three. Uppers get suction from the palate, so they're usually the easier case. Lowers have no suction to work with, which is exactly why they're the ones that float — and why they tend to show the biggest difference. Partials work too, as long as you keep the liner to the gum-bearing surface and clear of the clasps.

Five to ten minutes, start to finish, at your own sink. Soften the tube in hot water, press the liner into the denture, bite gently to shape it to your gums, then rinse in cool water to set. No kit, no mixing, no catalyst, no timer you can't afford to miss.

Up to 7 days per application — that's what's on our tube, and we've kept the number honest rather than rounding it up for a headline. You'll see competitors claim a month in their advertising while their own packaging says the same 7 days ours does. Check the tube, not the ad.

In practice it depends on your bite, what you eat, and how much the fit had drifted to begin with. When it starts to feel loose, you don't buy anything — you warm it and remold it.

Roughly [X] applications per tube, depending on whether you're lining one plate or both. Because the material is remeltable, reshaping a liner you've already placed doesn't use any more of it — you only reach for the tube when you're starting over.

That's the entire point. Once it's set, eat what you want — including the things that went off the list first. Most people tell us the test isn't steak, it's the small stuff: a sandwich without feeling the plate lift, or a seed that doesn't end up underneath.

Hot drinks are fine. It's molded in water far hotter than coffee or tea.

Carry on with your normal routine — take your dentures out overnight as you always have, and the liner stays in the plate while you do it. Brush gently with a soft brush and cool water.

Skip boiling water and anything harsh or abrasive when the liner is in, since heat is what softens it. Cool or lukewarm is all it needs.

It's a zinc-free dental-grade thermoplastic. Zinc matters: it's the ingredient behind the warnings attached to some older denture creams, and it's the reason we left it out entirely.

No mixing, no catalyst, no chemical reaction in your mouth — it's one material that softens in heat and firms up as it cools. It has no taste and no smell.

No. It holds to the acrylic by shape, not by chemically bonding to it, so there's nothing to eat into the surface and nothing to leave behind. Lift it out and your dentures are exactly as they were. This is the main reason people choose a remeltable liner over a kit that sets permanently.

You get 90 days. Mold it, wear it, eat with it, remold it as many times as you like — and if your dentures aren't holding better than they are today, tell us and we'll refund you.

We'd rather you tried it properly than kept it in a drawer. Most people who ask for a refund do it in the first fortnight, which is exactly when you should.