Despite the advances in dental medicine, tooth loss and its replacement remain an inevitable part of a dentist's work. It is important to explain to the patient the significance of tooth replacement and, through communication with them, agree on possible solutions and a treatment plan. In Kennedy Class III cases, where teeth are missing in the lateral region but there is a distal tooth, several treatment options are available. The first option involves the fabrication of a partial denture. This solution is advantageous when a large number of teeth need replacement or when the patient prefers not to pursue a fixed solution for financial reasons. A fixed solution, such as the fixed partial denture cemented on abutment teeth, is more favorable and often preferred by patients. However, it requires the healthy teeth to be ground down, entails higher costs, and is more complicated to repair compared to a removable denture. The third option involves an implant-supported prosthesis, which is gaining popularity. However, implant placement has the most contraindications, including insufficient bone volume, systemic diseases, age, hygiene maintenance, and psychological conditions. In such cases, fixed or removable solutions are considered instead.