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Full Mouth Dental Implants Cost (2026)

Quick answer: Replacing both arches with implants typically costs $36,000–$84,000, with a typical price around $52,000. Per arch, All-on-4 runs $18,000–$42,000 and All-on-6 runs $24,000–$52,000. A removable implant-supported denture is the cheaper option at $4,500–$11,000 per arch.


Full mouth prices at a glance

Treatment Per arch Both arches What's included
All-on-4 $18,000–$42,000 $36,000–$84,000 4 implants, abutments, provisional, final prosthesis
All-on-6 $24,000–$52,000 $52,000–$84,000 6 implants, abutments, provisional, final prosthesis
Implant-supported denture $4,500–$11,000 $4,500–$11,000 × 2 2–4 implants, attachments, removable denture
Traditional denture $1,500–$5,000 $1,500–$5,000 × 2 Removable prosthesis, no implants

See the per-arch breakdown: All-on-4 cost. Typical figures are medians from our clinic samples. Full-mouth cases vary more than single implants because bone quality, grafting, and the final prosthesis material change the plan.


What is included in a full-mouth quote

A complete quote should itemize:

The most common surprise is the final prosthesis: a milled zirconia bridge can cost several times an acrylic one. Ask which material is included.


Why full-mouth cases cost more than the sum of single implants

  1. More implants, more surgery. Four to six implants per arch, placed in one or two sessions.
  2. Grafting is common. Long-term missing teeth shrink the jaw; many full-arch cases need bone work.
  3. Provisional teeth. You need a temporary fixed or removable prosthesis while the implants integrate.
  4. Sedation. Longer surgery usually means IV sedation, which adds cost.
  5. Lab work. The final prosthesis is custom-made and material-dependent.
  6. More visits. Planning, surgery, healing, try-ins, and delivery.

Per arch vs both arches

Most clinics quote per arch. Treating both arches is roughly double, but some clinics discount the second arch by 10%–15% because planning and surgical time overlap.

If you only need one arch, say so explicitly when requesting quotes; otherwise you may get a full-mouth estimate that looks alarming.


Insurance, Medicaid, and financing


How to compare full-mouth quotes

Ask every clinic for the same five-line breakdown:

  1. Number of implants per arch
  2. Implant brand
  3. Provisional included? Fixed or removable?
  4. Final prosthesis material
  5. Grafting and sedation included?

A quote that cannot answer these is not comparable, no matter how low the total.


FAQ

How much do full mouth dental implants cost?

$36,000–$84,000 for both arches, with a typical price around $52,000. Per arch, All-on-4 is $18,000–$42,000.

Is All-on-4 cheaper than All-on-6?

Usually yes, because it uses fewer implants. All-on-6 costs more but may be recommended when bone volume or bite forces require it.

Can I do one arch at a time?

Yes. Many patients treat the upper arch first, then the lower, which also spreads the cost across two calendar years for insurance purposes.

Are full-mouth implants covered by insurance?

Rarely in full. The annual maximum is usually a small fraction of the total.

How long does full-mouth treatment take?

Planning and surgery can happen within weeks; final teeth are usually delivered after 4–6 months of healing, depending on grafting.

What is the cheapest full-mouth option?

A removable implant-supported denture costs less than a fixed All-on-4 or All-on-6. A traditional denture is cheaper still but has no implants. See implant vs denture.


Sources

  1. Clinic quotes and published full-arch price lists collected 2026-10-20–2026-11-08.
  2. State Medicaid dental fee schedules.
  3. Our methodology.

Medical review

Reviewed by Dr. Li Wei, BDS, Attending Dentist on 2026-11-06.
Cost education only; not dental advice. Ask a licensed dentist for an itemized full-arch plan.

Last updated: 2026-11-08. Next update: 2027-02-08.


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