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All-on-4 Cost Calculator

Estimate your All-on-4 implant cost based on location, number of arches, and prosthetic material. Includes monthly payment breakdown.

Calculator

All-on-4 cost estimator

Financing term
Estimate $26,000

≈ $433/month before interest

Midpoint estimate · actual cost varies by provider

Key takeaways

All-on-4 cost by state

StatePer arch (acrylic)Per arch (zirconia)Full mouth estimate
National average$18,000–$28,000$24,000–$36,000$35,000–$56,000
Texas$17,000–$27,000$22,000–$35,000$34,000–$54,000
Florida$17,500–$27,500$23,000–$36,000$35,000–$55,000
California$22,000–$38,000$28,000–$48,000$44,000–$76,000
New York$24,000–$40,000$30,000–$52,000$48,000–$80,000
Illinois$19,000–$32,000$25,000–$42,000$38,000–$64,000
Arizona$16,000–$26,000$21,000–$34,000$32,000–$52,000
Georgia$15,500–$25,500$20,000–$33,000$31,000–$51,000
Washington$20,000–$34,000$26,000–$44,000$40,000–$68,000

Acrylic vs zirconia All-on-4 prosthetics

Acrylic / hybrid (standard)

The prosthetic teeth are made from acrylic resin mounted on a metal (titanium or chrome-cobalt) framework. Cost is lower — typically $18,000–$28,000 per arch. Acrylic is easier to repair chair-side but may need to be replaced after 5–10 years due to wear. Most All-on-4 "teeth-in-a-day" procedures use acrylic for the immediate temporary arch.

Best for: patients prioritizing lower upfront cost, patients who want to confirm fit and aesthetics before committing to zirconia.

Zirconia (premium)

Full-arch zirconia prosthetics are milled from solid zirconia blocks and typically last 15–25 years. They are more translucent, stain-resistant, and natural-looking than acrylic. Cost: $24,000–$36,000+ per arch. Repairs require sending the prosthetic back to the lab — there's no chair-side fix. Most patients who want a permanent long-term solution choose zirconia.

Best for: patients who want the most durable, natural-looking result and are comfortable with the higher investment.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How much does All-on-4 cost in total?
A single arch (upper or lower) typically costs $18,000–$35,000 depending on state, material, and provider. Full mouth (both arches) ranges from $35,000–$60,000+. New York and California run 25–40% above the national average; Georgia, Arizona, and the Carolinas tend to be below average.
Does insurance cover All-on-4?
Standard dental insurance classifies All-on-4 as a major restorative / prosthodontic procedure. Most plans do not cover the implant posts. Some plans with major restorative coverage pay 50% of the crown/prosthetic component up to an annual maximum — rarely more than $1,500–$2,000. HSA and FSA funds can be used for the full procedure. Submit a pre-authorization request before starting treatment to confirm your benefit.
What is included in the All-on-4 fee?
A complete All-on-4 quote should include: surgical placement of 4 implants, abutments, the immediate temporary arch (teeth-in-a-day), final permanent prosthetic (acrylic or zirconia), imaging/CBCT scan, and follow-up appointments. Extractions, bone grafting, and sedation are usually billed separately — always ask for an itemized quote.
How long does All-on-4 take?
The surgical day (implants placed + temporary teeth) takes 4–8 hours in the chair. Final prosthetic delivery is typically 3–6 months later after osseointegration. Total treatment timeline: 4–8 months for a straightforward case; longer if grafting was required.
All-on-4 vs All-on-6: what's the cost difference?
All-on-6 uses 6 implants per arch instead of 4, providing more support — particularly important for the upper arch where bone density is often lower. Cost premium: $3,000–$8,000 per arch over All-on-4. For patients with adequate bone, All-on-4 achieves comparable results at lower cost.
Can I finance All-on-4?
Yes. Most implant practices offer in-house 0% financing for 12–24 months for qualified patients. For longer terms (36–60 months), CareCredit and LendingClub Health offer medical financing — read the APR carefully after the promotional period ends (typically 26.99% deferred interest). On a $28,000 case over 60 months at 0%, payments run ~$467/month.

Also see: All-on-4 cost guide · All-on-4 vs dentures · Implant cost calculator · Monthly payment calculator

Reading a quote for dental implants line by line

The label on a quote tells you less than the lines beneath it. Check the same components: implant, abutment, final crown, imaging, grafting and sedation, and make sure that anything not included is stated rather than assumed.

If a line is vague, ask the office to define it. Reputable practices are used to explaining their quotes, and a written breakdown protects both sides.

Health factors that affect planning and cost

Gum disease, smoking and poorly controlled diabetes can reduce the chance that an implant integrates and stays healthy. A clinician may recommend treating gum disease first, which adds to the cost but protects the investment. Bone loss after a long-missing tooth may require grafting.

Ask what the plan is if the implant does not integrate. Practices differ on whether they redo the work at no charge, at a reduced fee or at full price, and a written warranty is worth having.

Next, dental implant cost guide, implant cost calculator, implant quote checker, and what an implant quote includes are good places to continue. Each page uses the same planning approach, so figures and questions carry over.