Dental Implant Prices 2026
Calculate your TDB 2026 reference price for single tooth, multiple tooth, All-on-4 and All-on-6 treatments based on implant brand.
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This figure reflects the TDB 2026 minimum guideline tariff. For a personalised quote, please get in touch.
Reference fees are based on the TDB 2026 Guideline Tariff (5-34 Implant Surgery, 4-51 Zirconia Crown). The implant fixture cost is not included in these figures and varies by brand. Prices shown are exclusive of VAT. The definitive treatment cost is determined after a specialist examination.
Dental implant prices are among the most frequently researched topics for patients looking to replace missing teeth. Dental implant treatment is a modern dental procedure in which titanium screws are placed into the jawbone to act as artificial tooth roots, with fixed, natural-looking artificial teeth then mounted on top. From a single missing tooth to full edentulism, implant treatment can be applied across a wide range of cases — and, when properly planned, offers a long-term solution that can last a lifetime.
At our clinic Doredent in Avcılar, Istanbul, implant treatments are planned and performed by our specialist clinical team, with over 14 years of clinical experience and more than 5,000 cases. Our clinic uses premium implant brands from three different countries (Turkey, South Korea, Switzerland), with options tailored to each patient’s clinical needs and budget.
The cost of implant treatment varies considerably from patient to patient depending on the brand and model of implant used, the number of missing teeth, the chosen treatment approach (single tooth, multiple implants, All-on-4, All-on-6), whether additional surgical procedures such as bone grafting or sinus lifting are required, and the choice of restoration material. Even two patients with the same number of missing teeth can have very different treatment plans and total costs.
The Implant Treatment Process
Understanding how implant treatment progresses helps explain why the cost varies from patient to patient. Each stage of treatment involves different materials, surgical steps, and laboratory work — and the total cost reflects all of these together. At Doredent, implant treatment follows these stages:
Comprehensive Examination and Imaging
The first step of treatment is a detailed intraoral examination, a panoramic X-ray, and, where indicated, a 3D cone-beam CT (CBCT) scan. These images make it possible to measure the height, width, and density of the jawbone with millimetric precision. The position of adjacent teeth, nerve canals, and sinus cavities is also assessed to minimise surgical risk. Your general health, medication list, and any systemic conditions are reviewed in detail at this stage.
Digital Treatment Planning
The examination and imaging data are evaluated together to build a personalised treatment plan. The plan defines the number of implants, brand and model, the ideal position and angulation of each fixture in the bone, the need for bone grafting or a sinus lift, the type of restoration, and the estimated treatment time. At Doredent, digital planning tools are used to simulate implant placement on screen, making the outcome more predictable before surgery begins.
Surgical Implant Placement
Once the treatment plan is approved, implant surgery is performed under local anaesthesia. The gum is opened and an osteotomy site is prepared in the jawbone with dedicated drills, and the titanium fixture is placed. Placing a single implant takes roughly 10–15 minutes. In suitable cases, a temporary tooth (immediate loading) can be fitted in the same session. The procedure is pain-free under anaesthesia; mild post-operative swelling and tenderness are normal and well controlled with prescribed medication.
Osseointegration (Fusion with the Bone)
After placement, the titanium fixture needs time to biologically fuse with the surrounding bone — a process called osseointegration. Depending on bone quality, general health, and the surface technology of the implant, this typically takes between 1 and 4 months. In cases involving bone grafting or sinus lifting, this period can extend to 4–6 months. Throughout this time, the implant sits beneath the gum and integrates with the bone.
Healing Abutment and Gum Shaping
Once osseointegration is complete, a healing abutment is attached to the implant. The abutment shapes the surrounding gum into a natural, aesthetic emergence profile. It typically stays in place for 2–3 weeks, during which a healthy soft tissue cuff forms around the implant. This step is critical for both the aesthetic and functional success of the final restoration.
Final Restoration
Once gum shaping is complete, the final crown is fitted to the implant. A digital impression is taken and a custom restoration is fabricated in the laboratory to match the patient’s anatomy and the shade and shape of the neighbouring teeth. At Doredent, zirconia is the most popular material for implant-supported crowns, delivering the best balance of durability and natural aesthetics. For aesthetic anterior cases, porcelain crowns can also be considered.
The Implant Brands We Use
The brand and material quality of the implant used directly affect both the success of treatment and its cost. At Doredent, premium implant brands from three different countries — all carrying international certifications — are used. All of our brands are FDA, CE, and ISO 13485 certified and are offered with a lifetime guarantee:
Nucleoss
Turkey · İzmir
Turkey’s first and most trusted homegrown implant brand, manufactured since 2001. Grade 4 pure titanium and Maxicell SLA surface technology, produced to global standards. Clean Implant certified.
NTA Implant
South Korea
A line manufactured with South Korea’s advanced dental implant technology. An 11° conical connection, self-tapping design, and SLA surface technology deliver high primary stability.
NTA Implant
Switzerland · Swiss Made
A premium line manufactured in Switzerland by Pilatus Swiss Dental. MDR certified, with bacterial seal technology and the precision of Swiss engineering — the latest generation of implant solutions.
The reason we offer brands from different origins and price segments is straightforward: every patient’s clinical needs and budget expectations differ. The most suitable implant brand for your case is selected together with your clinician after examination, taking your bone anatomy, implant site, and treatment goals into account. All of our brands are offered with a lifetime guarantee.
Factors Affecting Implant Prices
To understand why implant treatment cannot be expressed as a single fixed price, it helps to know the components that make up the total. Each of the factors below has a direct impact on the overall investment:
Implant Brand and Country of Origin
One of the most decisive factors in treatment cost is the implant brand used. At Doredent, the available options — Nucleoss (Turkey), NTA Implant (South Korea), and NTA Implant (Switzerland) — sit in different price segments. Swiss-made implants are the highest-priced option, while Nucleoss offers the most affordable alternative. All three brands meet international quality standards; the difference in price largely reflects the country of manufacture, the material technology, and the brand’s licensing structure.
Number of Missing Teeth and Treatment Scope
The scope and cost of treating a single missing tooth differ greatly from those of treating multiple missing teeth. Rather than placing one implant per gap, multiple missing teeth can often be addressed with comprehensive solutions such as All-on-4 or All-on-6. These approaches use fewer implants to support a fixed full-arch prosthesis, which produces a different cost structure compared with individual implants for each missing tooth.
Need for Bone Grafting or a Sinus Lift
To place an implant, the jawbone must have adequate height, width, and density. In patients with insufficient bone due to long-term tooth loss, trauma, or anatomical variation, bone grafting or — in the upper jaw — a sinus lift may be needed before implant placement. These additional surgical procedures lengthen treatment and add to the total cost. In cases of advanced bone loss, specialised solutions such as zygomatic implants may also be considered.
Restoration (Crown) Material
The material chosen for the final crown also affects the overall cost. Zirconia crowns offer the best balance of durability and aesthetics and are the most popular choice. Porcelain crowns can be considered particularly for aesthetic anterior cases. Porcelain-fused-to-metal crowns are a more economical alternative but are aesthetically inferior to zirconia and all-ceramic options. In multi-implant cases, the type of restoration (a single crown, a bridge, or a full-arch prosthesis) is another important driver of cost.
Treatment Duration and Number of Stages
A simple single-tooth implant can be completed in 2–3 months, while complex cases requiring bone grafting and a sinus lift can take 6–9 months or longer. Follow-up appointments, repeat imaging, temporary prostheses, and laboratory work over the course of treatment are also part of the total cost. Immediate-loading cases (same-day teeth) shorten the timeline considerably, but this option is not suitable for every patient.
Tooth Extraction and Other Adjunct Procedures
If a tooth that needs to be removed is still present at the implant site, the cost of extraction can also be added to the treatment. In some cases, extraction and implant placement can be performed in the same session (immediate implant), which shortens the overall timeline and minimises bone loss. Additional procedures such as gum surgery or soft tissue grafting may also be needed before or after implant treatment.
Comparing Implant Treatment Options
Depending on the number of missing teeth and the scope of your case, different implant treatment options are available. The table below compares the most commonly used implant solutions across key criteria:
| Criterion | Single Tooth Implant | Multiple Implants + Bridge | All-on-4 | All-on-6 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Indicated For | 1 missing tooth | 2–5 missing teeth | Full edentulism / advanced tooth loss | Full edentulism / advanced tooth loss |
| Number of Implants | 1 | 2–4 | 4 (per arch) | 6 (per arch) |
| Surgical Scope | ★★★★★ | ★★★★★ | ★★★★★ | ★★★★★ |
| Bone Graft Need | Rarely | Occasionally | Usually not | Occasionally |
| Treatment Time | 2 – 4 months | 3 – 6 months | Same day – 6 months | 3 – 6 months |
| Same-Day Teeth | In selected cases | Limited | Yes, in suitable cases | Yes, in suitable cases |
| Long-Term Stability | ★★★★★ | ★★★★★ | ★★★★★ | ★★★★★ |
All-on-4 stands out particularly in fully edentulous patients with advanced bone loss, as it can often eliminate the need for bone grafting. All-on-6 offers higher long-term stability and better load distribution thanks to the additional anchorage points. The most suitable option for your case is decided after your clinician’s evaluation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Implant surgery is performed under local anaesthesia, so no pain is felt during the procedure. In the first 2–3 days afterwards, mild pain, swelling, and tenderness can occur — these are easily managed with prescribed pain relief and cold compresses. The vast majority of patients find implant surgery significantly more comfortable than they expected. General anaesthesia or sedation can also be considered on request or where clinically indicated.
With careful planning, quality materials, and good maintenance, implants can last for life. Once osseointegration is complete, the implant functions like a natural tooth root. Long-term success depends on oral hygiene, regular check-ups, and avoiding risk factors such as smoking. The crown on top may need replacement over the years due to wear or aesthetic changes, but the implant fixture in the bone, with proper care, is a long-term solution.
Yes. Insufficient bone is no longer a barrier to implant treatment. In patients with inadequate bone height or width, additional procedures such as bone grafting, sinus lifting, or guided bone regeneration can prepare the site for an implant. For advanced bone loss, specialised solutions such as zygomatic implants may also be considered. The right approach for you is determined by your clinician based on 3D CBCT imaging.
Treatment time varies significantly with the scope of the case. For a simple single-tooth implant, the surgery itself takes about 10–15 minutes; osseointegration takes 1–4 months, and the final restoration is then placed. In cases involving bone grafting or a sinus lift, the total time can extend to 6–9 months. With All-on-4, temporary teeth can be fitted the same day in suitable cases. Your estimated timeline is explained in detail as part of your treatment plan.
Implants and bridges are two different approaches to replacing a missing tooth. A bridge requires the healthy teeth on either side of the gap to be reduced and crowned together — a process that involves removing tooth structure from sound teeth. An implant, by contrast, stands on its own root without touching the neighbouring teeth, transmits load to the bone to prevent resorption, and gives the closest feel to a natural tooth. Where bone anatomy and general health allow, implants are now considered the gold standard.
The implant brand determines the purity of the titanium alloy, the surface treatment technology, the engineering quality of the fixture design, and the breadth of long-term clinical research behind it. A high-quality brand means faster, stronger fusion with the bone, lower complication risk, and a longer service life. All three brands offered at Doredent (Nucleoss, NTA Korea, NTA Switzerland) hold international certifications and are provided with a lifetime guarantee. The choice of brand is made together with your clinician based on the clinical requirements of your case and your budget expectations.
In All-on-4 treatment, 4 implants are placed per jaw and a fixed full-arch prosthesis is mounted on top. The posterior implants are angled to reduce the need for bone grafting, and temporary teeth can often be fitted the same day. All-on-6 uses 6 implants — the additional anchorage points provide more even load distribution and higher long-term stability. Which option is right for you depends on your bone anatomy, jaw structure, and treatment goals, as assessed by your clinician.
For the first 24 hours after surgery, apply cold compresses to the site, avoid hot food and drinks, and do not smoke or drink alcohol. Stick to soft foods for the first few days and avoid spitting or rinsing. Take prescribed antibiotics and pain relief on schedule. Throughout healing and beyond, pay close attention to oral hygiene and keep to your follow-up schedule. Interdental brushes and a tongue scraper are recommended to maintain the health of the gum tissue around the implant.
SGK does not cover implant treatment under standard conditions. Some private health insurance policies, however, may include implant cover — we recommend speaking with your insurance provider. At Doredent, flexible payment plans are available; once your treatment plan is finalised, our patient coordinator will walk you through suitable options in detail.
Implants are fixed to the jawbone and cannot be moved with orthodontic forces, so when both treatments are planned together, sequencing matters. Typically, the teeth are first moved into their ideal position with Invisalign or braces treatment, and the implant site is then prepared. At Doredent, implant and orthodontic treatments are coordinated under the same roof by our specialist clinicians.
