Pricing for full arch restorations is not one-size-fits-all.
The total amount reflects your needs, how many implants your case requires, and what type of restoration fits your goals.
At Optimum Oral Surgery & Dental Implants, we want you to feel informed and at ease before you ever sit down with us. That’s what this guide is for — it will walk you through what shapes the cost, what the realistic numbers look like nationally, and how to make sense of insurance and financing before your consultation.
What Are the Actual Costs?
To give you a general idea, these are national averages. Your estimate comes from your consultation and imaging.
Fixed full arch restorations supported by four to six implants, including All-on-X solutions, typically run $24,000 to $50,000 per arch. This is the most widely chosen fixed option. Angled implant placement often means extensive bone grafting is not required.
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 restorations account for that range.
Same-day solutions place implants and attach teeth in a single visit, typically $12,500 to $30,000 per arch. The final prosthesis follows your healing period.
An important note: Bone loss does not stop while you are considering your options. A case that is manageable today can become more involved over time. Acting sooner generally means a simpler path.
What Factors Drive the Price Up or Down
Whether you are treating one arch or both is the most direct variable when considering price. Material choice matters, too. Zirconia restorations last longer and look more natural than acrylic. They cost more and tend to be worth it over time.
One of the things that sets Optimum Oral Surgery & Dental Implants apart is the in-house laboratory. Cases that most practices send out for fabrication are completed right here, which means faster turnaround and tighter quality control. For many patients, that translates to fewer appointments and a smoother overall experience.
Your surgeon’s experience will also be reflected in pricing. Optimum Oral Surgery & Dental Implants is a three-surgeon practice. Dr. Chad Rebhun, DDS is a Diplomate of the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. Dr. Lauren Trager and Dr. John Masi bring their full surgical training to every case. Together, the team’s consistency is reflected in more than 1,900 five-star patient reviews.
Additional Procedures That Influence Costs
Some patients need preparatory work before implants can be placed. These steps are reviewed clearly at your consultation.
Bone grafting is the most common. When the jaw has lost density, grafting restores the foundation implants need to anchor. 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 required when failing teeth are still present. Simple extractions run $100 to $600 per tooth. Impacted or fractured roots require a more involved surgical approach and carry a higher cost.
A sinus lift may be needed for upper arch cases when the sinus floor sits too close to the intended implant site. That adds approximately $1,500 to $5,000. CBCT imaging fees may also apply.
Full Mouth Implants vs. Dentures: Cost Over Time
Dentures cost less upfront, but the total price over time creeps up with maintenance and additional treatment costs.
Conventional dentures typically run $1,000 to $28,000, depending on the type. They require relining as the jaw changes beneath them, most need replacing every five to ten years, and they do not stimulate the bone. Bone loss continues underneath them, gradually affecting fit and facial structure.
Full arch implants stop bone loss and its progression. The posts integrate with the jaw the way natural tooth roots do. They can last two decades or more with proper care. When you account for denture replacements, relining, and what continued bone loss eventually requires, implants often prove to be the more practical long-term choice.
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 contribute meaningfully to one phase of care while the broader investment can be covered by you over time.
Some plans cover the prosthesis but not the surgical placement. Others exclude implants entirely or have waiting periods. Medical insurance may apply when tooth loss is connected to a documented medical condition, trauma, or cancer treatment.
Before your consultation, a quick call to your insurer 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.
Optimum Oral Surgery & Dental Implants works with third-party healthcare financing programs that allow you to spread treatment costs over manageable monthly payments.
Health savings accounts and flexible spending accounts are worth considering too. Implant treatment qualifies as a medical expense under both, so pre-tax funds you have set aside can go toward your care.
Is Full Mouth Implant Treatment Right for You?
If you are missing most or all your teeth, there is a good chance that full arch restoration is more accessible than you realize.
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. Complex treatments are our specialty — we treat many patients who have been told “no” by other providers.
Your overall health matters as well. Uncontrolled diabetes and tobacco use can affect how reliably implants integrate. Our doctors will review your health history at your consultation and help you understand the full picture.
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 patients who qualify. Whether that approach fits depends on your bone density and overall health. We assess that at your consultation.
What if I delay treatment?
Bone loss continues as long as tooth roots are absent. Acting earlier generally means a simpler treatment path.
Will my existing bone support implants?
Your consultation and imaging answer that question directly. Many patients who assume they will not qualify find that grafting opens a clear path forward.
Why Optimum Oral Surgery & Dental Implants
Families across South Jersey choose us for a reason. With three convenient locations, an in-house laboratory that keeps treatment fast and precise, and a care team committed to getting it right the first time – you can rest assured that you’ll be in good hands with us. Dr. Rebhun, Dr. Trager, and Dr. Masi are here when you are ready to take the next step.
Ready to get started toward a healthier smile? Schedule your consultation at our Moorestown, Voorhees, or Mullica Hill office.