Invisalign Instead of Orthognathic Surgery?

It depends -- if your top jaw is smaller, or your bottom jaw bigger, you may have a skeletal (not dental) problem. How do you know?
Take a photograph of your profile (stand next to a plain wall and take a side-view photo from both sides). Look at the photograph closely. Is your chin farther forward than the skin above your upper lip?
If that upper jaw area is set back from your nose and chin, you have a skeletal mis-alignment and orthognathic surgery is best for you.
My friends and patients who I have sent for this procedure are nervous on the front end and can not believe how great the improvements are from this procedure. Most say it's the best thing they've ever spent their money on.

In my experience orthognathic surgery is necessary to alter
the jaw.  To adjust the jaw there is no substitute
for orthognathic surgery.  Invisalign is
a possible alternative to traditional braces in some patients to prepare them
for orthognathic surgery.  However, in my
opinion Invisalign is not able to address any malocclusion caused by a
misalignment of your jaw.  I recommend continuing
to use RealSelf to get additional opinions and advice.  If you decide to get a second opinion be sure
to research board certified oral maxillofacial surgeons.  Then schedule a consultation for a thorough
exam because without a physical exam is it almost impossible to give a
definitive answer on what procedure would be needed to improve the
functionality of your bite.Be well and good luck!@norrisplastic

Unfortunatley if you have skeletal discrepencies Invisalign will not address this.  Invisalign may be used to straighten and align the teeth, but the underlying skeletal deformity will not be addressed