Full arch restoration is a significant investment and pricing isn’t one size fits all.
This guide walks you through what shapes full arch pricing, what the national ranges look like, and how insurance and financing typically work.
When you are ready for a number that reflects your situation, the team at Alta Oral Facial Surgery & Dental Implants is here.
What Does Full Mouth Dental Implant Treatment Actually Cost?
The figures below are national averages. Your actual cost is determined at your consultation, after imaging and a thorough look at your situation.
Fixed full arch restorations supported by four to six implants, including All-on-4, typically run $24,000 to $50,000 per arch. This is the most widely chosen fixed solution. Angled implant placement often avoids the need for extensive grafting.
Full arch treatment placing an individual implant at every tooth position generally runs $60,000 to $90,000 for both arches. More implants and more surgical time account for that range.
Same-day solutions place implants and attach a provisional set of teeth in one visit, typically $12,500 to $30,000 per arch. The final restoration follows once your healing period is confirmed.
An important note: Delaying treatment when bone loss is already present allows that deterioration to continue. A manageable case today can become more complex over time.
What Factors Drive the Price Up or Down
A few things account for the variations in pricing.
Whether you are treating one arch or both is the most direct driver. Material choice matters too. Zirconia costs more than acrylic and earns that difference in durability and appearance over time.
At Alta Oral Facial Surgery & Dental Implants, the surgical team brings a depth of training that is rare in a community practice setting.
Ashok N. Veeranki, DDS, FIBCSOMS, FACS, FICD completed his OMS residency at the University of Connecticut and has been in private practice since 2007. He is one of very few single-degree oral surgeons in the country to hold Fellowship in the American College of Surgeons, a distinction typically reserved for physician surgeons. He currently serves as an oral certifying examination examiner for the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery and as a general anesthesia evaluator for the California Dental Board.
Christopher Vanderbeek, DDS is board-certified and completed his OMS residency at Loma Linda Medical Center. Both surgeons bring their full scope of training to every implant case.
Full Mouth Implants vs. Dentures: Cost Over Time
Dentures cost less upfront. Over time, the total creeps up with relining appointments, replacements every five to ten years, and the dental work that continued bone loss eventually requires.
Conventional dentures typically run $1,000 to $28,000 depending on the type. They require relining as the jaw changes and most need replacing every five to ten years. They do not stimulate the bone, so loss continues underneath them, gradually affecting fit and facial structure.
Full arch implants stop that progression. The posts integrate with the jaw the way natural tooth roots do. They can last two decades or more. Add up the cost of denture replacements and relining over 15 to 20 years, and the gap between the two options often narrows considerably.
Additional Procedures That Affect Full Mouth Implant Cost
Some patients need preparatory work before implants can be placed. These steps are reviewed at your consultation. Before anything is scheduled, you will know exactly which procedures apply to your case and what each one costs.
Bone grafting is the most common. Allograft procedures typically range from $652 to $1,575. Autografts, which use bone from your own body, generally run $2,161 to $5,148 depending on the volume needed.
Tooth extractions are needed when failing teeth are still present. Simple extractions run $100 to $600 per tooth. Impacted or fractured roots require a more involved approach and carry a higher cost.
A sinus lift for upper arch placement adds approximately $1,500 to $5,000 when the sinus floor sits too close to the intended implant site. CBCT imaging fees may apply as well.
Does Dental Insurance Cover Full Mouth Implants?
Many dental plans classify full arch implant treatment as a major restorative procedure, with coverage often running 50% up to the annual maximum. Annual maximums of $1,000 to $2,000 are common, which means insurance may offset one phase of care without covering the full cost.
Some plans cover the prosthesis but not the surgical placement. Others exclude implants entirely or impose waiting periods. Medical insurance may apply when tooth loss is tied to a documented condition, trauma, or cancer treatment.
A call to your insurer before your consultation is worth the time. Ask whether implant placement and bone grafting are covered, what your annual maximum is, and whether waiting periods apply.
Payment Plans and Financing Options
There are ways to make full arch treatment financially accessible, and we will walk you through them at your consultation.
Alta Oral Facial Surgery & Dental Implants works with third-party healthcare financing programs that may allow you to spread treatment costs over monthly payments.
Health savings accounts and flexible spending accounts are worth exploring too. Implant treatment qualifies as a medical expense under both, which means pre-tax funds you have set aside can go toward your care.
Is Full Mouth Implant Treatment Right for You?
Adequate bone volume is the main clinical requirement. If bone loss has occurred, grafting can often restore enough structure for successful integration. If someone told you that you do not have enough bone, come talk to us. That conversation is worth having again.
Your overall health matters as well. Conditions like uncontrolled diabetes or tobacco use can affect healing. Dr. Veeranki and Dr. Vanderbeek review your health history at your consultation and help you understand the full picture.
Why Alta Oral Facial Surgery & Dental Implants
Patients in Manteca and Tracy deserve a practice that combines advanced implant technology with the kind of care that makes a difficult experience feel manageable.
The practice uses the CS 9300 3D imaging system, which delivers detailed views of your jaw at significantly lower radiation than traditional CT scans. Bone Morphogenetic Protein therapy is available for bone grafting, which stimulates your body to generate new bone without harvesting from a donor site. Platelet-Rich Plasma therapy accelerates healing after surgery using growth factors from your own blood. These are not standard offerings at most oral surgery practices.
Our team will review your imaging, explain what your care would involve, and give you a clear and personalized estimate before any decision is made. Schedule your consultation at our Manteca or Tracy office whenever you are ready.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long do full mouth implants last?
With proper care, implant posts regularly last 20 to 25 years. The prosthesis on top may need attention over time, but the posts themselves are designed to last.
Can I get implants in one day?
Same-day solutions are available for qualifying patients. Bone density and overall health determine whether that approach fits. We assess that at your consultation.
What happens if I delay treatment?
Bone continues to change as long as tooth roots are absent. Acting sooner generally means a simpler path to the result you are looking for.
Will my existing bone support implants?
Your consultation and imaging give us a precise picture of your bone density, height, and width at every potential implant site. Many patients who assume they will not qualify find that grafting opens a clear path forward.
