Full-mouth implants replace a whole arch of teeth on a fixed, implant-supported set. Prices here are per arch, so choose one arch or both. Add any surgery your case needs, then see why most plans pay nothing toward implants at all.
Your estimate
Updated 2026-07-06$25,000 typical ($14,000 to $36,000)
Modeled confidenceBased on Aspen Dental 2026 fixed full-arch $19,315-$30,878/arch (via NewMouth); general 2026 published guides $14,000-$36,000/arch (2026-05). Updated 2026-07-06.
What is included
- Full-arch fixed implants (per arch)$25,000
With insurance
Monthly payment example
About $2,083/mo over 12 months or $1,042/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.
Full-mouth implant costs
Full-mouth implant cost per arch
Full-mouth dental implants usually run about $25,000 per arch for a fixed, implant-supported set of teeth, with realistic cases landing somewhere between $14,000 and $36,000 per jaw. Doing both jaws roughly doubles that. The range is so wide because it depends on the material of the final teeth, acrylic versus zirconia, and how much prep surgery your mouth needs first. Set one arch or both in the calculator, add your extras, and you'll see an honest total.
Why the range is so wide
Two choices account for most of the spread. The biggest is the final bridge material, since acrylic teeth on a metal frame cost noticeably less than milled zirconia, which is stronger and looks better but adds thousands per arch. The second is prep work, because pulling failing teeth, bone grafting, and sedation are each their own line item. A low advertised price usually assumes you need none of that, which almost no real mouth actually matches.
Full-mouth implants vs All-on-4
All-on-4 is a specific full-arch technique that uses four implants per jaw to support the new teeth, which keeps the implant count and often the price down. Traditional full-arch work might use six or more implants for the same jaw. If someone quoted you All-on-4 specifically, price it on our All-on-4 page, which uses that procedure's own numbers. Which technique is right for you is really a clinical call your surgeon makes based on your bone.
Insurance, and how people actually pay
Almost never in any real way. Most plans either exclude implants or cap benefits at an annual maximum of $1,500 to $2,000, which is basically a rounding error against a five-figure arch. What actually helps is pre-tax HSA and FSA money, financing stretched over a few years, and getting itemized quotes from more than one provider, since prices at this level can differ by thousands for the same work. Our financing tool shows what the monthly payments really look like at these amounts.
Common questions
Are full-mouth implants cheaper than replacing each tooth?
Per tooth, hugely cheaper. A fixed arch replaces every tooth in the jaw using just four to six implants, which is why one arch at about $25,000 costs way less than a dozen single implants would.
How long does full-mouth treatment take?
Usually a few months start to finish, since the implants have to fuse with the bone before the final teeth go on, though a lot of providers give you a temporary set the same day.
Snap-in or fixed: which is cheaper?
Snap-in dentures on two to four implants cost noticeably less than a fixed arch, since they use fewer implants and a removable piece, but the tradeoff is they're a little less stable.