Overview
Full-arch implant costs differ between providers and it's important to recognise that lower advertised prices do not always show the full scope of care.
Sometimes the price covers only part of the procedure. Other items, such as extractions, temporary teeth, final prosthetic teeth, scans, surgery, or follow-up appointments, may be billed separately.
If you are considering All-On-4 Plus® treatment, confirm what is included before treatment begins. A clear cost breakdown makes it easier to compare providers and avoid surprises.
Although $25,000 per arch is a baseline cost for the treatment, bone quality, oral health, treatment complexity, additional implants, materials used and the level of clinical experience can all influence the final cost.
Ask about your treatment plan, the type of prosthetic, surgical inclusions, aftercare and any long-term maintenance before you proceed.
Looking at the full treatment process, rather than only the starting price, helps you understand the planning and support involved in full-arch treatment.
Common Questions
Other advertised prices include only part of the treatment. Extra costs for anaesthesia, extractions, scans, temporary teeth, final teeth or maintenance are often added.
Depending on the provider, separate costs may apply for x-rays, anaesthesia, extractions, bone grafting, temporary restorations, additional implants (if needed), final prosthetic teeth or ongoing maintenance appointments.
Yes. Some treatment quotes may not include the final prosthetic teeth, so it is important to confirm whether they form part of the quoted fee.
Yes. Follow-up appointments and ongoing maintenance may be charged separately depending on what is included in the treatment plan.
Knowing the full plan helps patients compare providers more clearly and reduces the chance of unexpected costs during treatment.
No. Each case is different and is based on the patien'ts current oral health situation and dental history, such as bone quality, existing dental conditions and the complexity of the procedure.
Yes. Materials, prosthetic design, laboratory processes, treatment methods and timeframes can differ, which affects cost and long-term maintenance.
Yes. Confirm what is included in the quoted cost, such as surgery, sedation, temporary teeth, final teeth, imaging, follow-up care and future maintenance.
Ask for a clear breakdown of the proposed treatment and associated costs before proceeding. This allows you to see which parts of treatment are included and whether any items may be charged separately.
Costs can vary with surgical experience, digital planning technology, laboratory processes, materials used and the overall complexity of the treatment.