All-on-4 and All-on-6 rebuild a full arch on four or six implants with a fixed set of teeth. Prices are per arch, so pick one arch or both. Add any extractions or sedation you need, then check what insurance would cover, which for implants is usually little to nothing.
Your estimate
Updated 2026-07-06$15,176 typical ($11,640 to $27,500)
Medium confidenceBased on CareCredit All-on-4 Cost Guide (ASQ360 study) (2026-04). Updated 2026-07-06.
What is included
- All-on-4 implants (per arch)$15,176
With insurance
Monthly payment example
About $1,265/mo over 12 months or $632/mo over 24 months. Just an example, based on a 0% promo plan and the typical estimate. This is not an offer, and the real terms and approval depend on the lender.
This is an estimate, not a quote or a treatment offer, and not medical or financial advice. The figures are modeled from public sources and shown as ranges with a date and a confidence level. For a real number, ask your dentist for a written treatment plan and check coverage with your own plan.
All-on-4 costs
All-on-4 cost per arch
All-on-4 usually runs about $15,200 per arch in 2026, with most cases landing somewhere between $11,600 and $27,500 per jaw depending on the final teeth material and the surgery you need. The name just means four implants holding up a full fixed arch of teeth. Both jaws roughly doubles the total. Set your arch count and extras in the calculator to see your range.
What an All-on-4 quote should include
A complete quote covers the four implants, the surgery to place them, the temporary teeth you wear while you heal, and the final fixed bridge. The final bridge material is the biggest fork in the price: acrylic on titanium is the value pick, while zirconia costs more but lasts longer. When a quote leaves out extractions, sedation, or the final bridge upgrade, that's how two All-on-4 prices end up $10,000 apart.
All-on-4 vs All-on-6
All-on-6 spreads the load across six implants instead of four, which some surgeons prefer when there's enough bone for it, though it costs more. Neither one is automatically better; it comes down to a clinical call about your bone volume and your bite. Price-wise, All-on-6 usually runs about $18,000 per arch against All-on-4's $15,200 for the same jaw. The calculator carries both so you can compare them fairly.
How people actually pay for it
Since insurance barely helps at this price, most people lean on three things. Financing breaks the cost into monthly payments, and our financing tool shows the real monthly number, including the deferred-interest trap you want to steer clear of. Pre-tax HSA or FSA money cuts the true cost by your tax rate. And since fees swing so much between providers, a second itemized quote routinely saves four figures.
Common questions
Is All-on-4 cheaper than traditional implants?
For a whole jaw, definitely. Four implants holding up a full arch at about $15,200 costs way less than putting an implant under every single missing tooth.
Does insurance cover All-on-4?
Rarely in any amount that matters. Most plans either exclude implants or cap benefits at $1,500 to $2,000 a year, so financing and pre-tax dollars end up doing the heavy lifting.
How does All-on-4 compare to dentures on price?
A full conventional denture set at about $1,968 is a fraction of All-on-4's roughly $15,200 per arch. That's the honest tradeoff: dentures cost a lot less, but they also hold a lot less securely.