All-on-6 dental implants cost in Turkey

What is All-on-6 dental treatment?

All-on-6 is an implant-supported full-arch approach using six dental implants in one jaw to support a prosthesis. The defined plan on this page covers the implant placement and temporary prosthesis stage. It is not automatically treatment for both jaws and it is not the total cost of the final permanent bridge or prosthesis.

The treating hospital or clinic handles appointments and communication; the named dentist or implant surgeon is responsible for examining your mouth, planning the implants and providing clinical treatment.

What is included in this All-on-6 guide?

The defined example is for six implants in one jaw with a temporary prosthesis. Hiossen or Astra may be planned according to the individual treatment, but the implant system, prosthetic design and laboratory details must be confirmed in writing. The temporary stage is used while the implants and tissues heal and does not mean that the final restoration is already included.

A permanent bridge or prosthesis, the second jaw, bone grafting, sinus lifting and additional extractions are outside this guide. If any of these are recommended, they should be examined, timed and itemised as separate parts of the treatment plan.

Who might consider All-on-6?

An implant-supported full-arch solution may be considered for an adult with multiple missing or failing teeth when the gums, jawbone, bite and general health can support the planned treatment. The dental team should review remaining teeth, gum disease, infection, bone volume, bite, smoking, medicines, diabetes and any condition that may affect healing.

Not everyone is suitable for immediate implant treatment. Active infection, insufficient bone, uncontrolled medical conditions, heavy smoking, poor oral hygiene or inability to attend reviews may require treatment or optimisation first. A scan and dental examination are needed to confirm whether six implants, a temporary prosthesis and the proposed loading plan are appropriate.

How is the All-on-6 plan made?

• Examination and imaging: the dentist assesses teeth, gums, bone volume, nerves, sinuses, bite and facial proportions; panoramic or 3D imaging may be used where indicated.
• Treatment sequencing: any required extractions, infection control, gum treatment or bone procedures are planned before the implant positions are finalised.
• Implant placement: six implants are placed in the defined jaw under the agreed local anaesthetic, sedation or anaesthetic plan.
• Temporary prosthesis: a temporary fixed or removable design is fitted according to the stability of the implants and the clinician's plan; it is not the final bridge.
• Healing and restoration: the implants need time to integrate with the jawbone before the final prosthesis is designed, adjusted and fitted.

The implant positions and loading decision are clinical matters. Do not assume that “All-on-6” means the same implant brand, prosthesis material, number of extractions, grafting plan or final result at every clinic.

Implant surgery, anaesthetic and stay

Implant placement is normally carried out with local anaesthetic; sedation or another anaesthetic plan may be considered according to the procedure and your health. The session length depends on extractions, implant stability, the temporary prosthesis and any separately agreed work. The written quote should identify who places the implants, the implant system, imaging, anaesthetic, clinic or hospital fees, temporary prosthesis and follow-up.

Some patients can leave on the same day, while others need observation depending on the treatment and facility. The healing phase lasts months, even when a temporary prosthesis is fitted quickly. Confirm when you can eat normally, return for reviews and receive the final prosthesis.

Planning your stay in Istanbul

Arrange your trip around examination, imaging, any planned extractions, implant placement, temporary prosthesis fitting and an early dental review. Keep travel plans flexible because swelling, bite adjustments, healing and the need for additional assessment can change the timetable.

Bring dental records and your medication list. Follow the soft-food, oral-hygiene and medication instructions, avoid smoking and arrange help with luggage. Do not plan strenuous activity or a tightly scheduled sightseeing programme during the early recovery period.

Preparing for All-on-6

• Share your dental and medical history, medicines, supplements, allergies, smoking status, diabetes or other conditions affecting healing, and any previous implant or gum treatment.
• Tell the dental team about pain, swelling, loose teeth, gum bleeding, infection, numbness, sinus symptoms or difficulty chewing before the assessment.
• Ask to see the proposed implant positions, temporary prosthesis design, implant brand, extraction plan, bone requirements, final restoration timeline and maintenance arrangements.
• Follow instructions about smoking, alcohol, fasting, medicines and supplements. Never stop a prescribed medicine without clinical advice.
• Arrange help with transport, luggage and meals, and plan soft foods that fit the instructions for the first recovery period.
• Confirm oral hygiene, review appointments, emergency contact details and the handover plan for a dentist at home before travelling.

Healing and follow-up

Pain, swelling, bruising, bleeding, altered sensation, tightness and difficulty eating can occur after implant placement. Use medication and mouth rinses only as directed, keep the mouth clean without disturbing surgical sites and follow the recommended soft-food plan. Smoking can delay healing and increase implant and graft risks.

Osseointegration, the process in which the jawbone bonds with the implant, takes months. The temporary prosthesis may need bite checks or adjustments during this period. The final bridge or prosthesis is planned after the clinician confirms healing and stability; it is outside this guide unless expressly included.

Possible complications include infection, peri-implant inflammation, poor healing, implant failure or loss, nerve or sinus problems, gum recession, bone loss, prosthesis fracture or loosening, bite problems and the possibility of further treatment. Contact the dental team promptly about severe or increasing pain, heavy bleeding, fever, spreading swelling, pus, persistent numbness, difficulty swallowing or breathing, or another unexpected symptom.

All-on-6 Turkey cost FAQs

How much does All-on-6 cost in Turkey in 2026?
The planning range on this page is 5,400–6,500 EUR for six implants in one jaw and the temporary prosthesis stage as of September 2026. It is not the total cost of a permanent full-arch restoration; the written plan determines the final price.

Does the All-on-6 price include the permanent teeth?
No. The defined guide covers the temporary prosthesis stage. The permanent bridge or final prosthesis must be confirmed and itemised separately.

Does All-on-6 treat both jaws?
No. This guide is for one jaw. Treatment of the second jaw is a separate plan and should be assessed and quoted separately.

Are extractions, bone grafting or a sinus lift included?
Not in this defined guide. Additional extractions, bone grafting and sinus lifting are outside the stated scope unless expressly listed after examination and imaging.

Am I suitable for All-on-6 in Turkey?
Suitability depends on your gums, bone, remaining teeth, bite, general health, medicines, smoking, ability to maintain cleaning and follow-up, and the proposed restoration. A dental examination and imaging are required.

How long does All-on-6 healing take?
Implants need months to integrate with the jawbone, even if a temporary prosthesis is fitted sooner. The dentist confirms when the final restoration can be designed and fitted.

What should an All-on-6 dental quote specify?
Check the written quote for imaging, extractions, six implants, the implant system, temporary prosthesis, anaesthetic, medication, reviews and final restoration arrangements.

Questions from you

These notes answer questions people raise before they accept a written treatment plan. They describe what that plan should make clear. They are not a promise that any partner hospital uses a particular technique, device or payment arrangement. With your consent, an enquiry may be shared with an authorised healthcare partner.

Which tooth needs treatment, will a sound tooth be cut down, and is there a more conservative option?

An extraction should not become part of an All-on plan until it is written that the tooth cannot be restored because of a crack, the remaining tooth structure, or the periodontal support. A sound tooth is not automatically reduced to even a smile line. Source: AAE on saving a natural tooth.

How will decay and gum health be assessed before a crown, implant or smile plan?

Active periodontal disease means pocket depth, bleeding and bone support are recorded before veneer or crown preparation starts. Untreated gum disease is also among the reasons a dental implant can fail. Source: FDA dental implants.

How was the bone or sinus checked for an implant, All-on-4, All-on-6 or sinus lift, and why is a CBCT needed?

ADA and AAOMR guidance starts with the clinical examination, then imaging. A CBCT is used when a two-dimensional film cannot show the bone height and width, the nerve canal or the sinus floor that the plan needs. It is not a routine scan for everyone. The benefit of the radiation has to outweigh the risk. Source: ADA radiographs and CBCT.

Will I be given the implant brand, model and a record I can keep?

The FDA asks patients to ask which brand and model will be used and to keep that record. The implant body, the abutment and the screw are separate parts. The record lets a later dentist identify the device if it loosens or hurts. An example brand name is not the card for the device that will be placed in you. Source: FDA dental implants.

How will a new crown or prosthesis affect my bite and chewing force?

The FDA lists a bite that does not feel normal, and an abutment screw that loosens so the tooth seems to twist, among implant risks. Contact with the opposing teeth should be checked before a new crown or bridge is cemented. If you clench or grind, a night guard should be written separately. Source: FDA dental implants.

If I develop an infection, lose an implant or break a prosthesis after I go home, who follows that and who pays?

The FDA asks you to tell the dentist without delay if an implant is loose or painful. The NHS asks people treated abroad to get the cost of further treatment and a return journey in writing beforehand. Travel insurance usually does not cover surgical complications. A manufacturer’s record does not pay for a second flight or a new prosthesis. Sources: FDA dental implants, NHS advice on cosmetic surgery abroad.

Will I have fixed teeth on the day of All-on-6 surgery?

Not necessarily. The temporary prosthesis may be fixed or removable, depending on the plan and what the dentist finds during surgery. ITI consensus guidance says primary stability of each implant should be confirmed before immediate loading. Ask what provisional design is planned and what findings could change it. International Team for Implantology: loading protocols for fixed full-arch prostheses.

Can I remove my All-on-6 bridge to clean underneath it?

Only if your planned teeth are removable. A fixed bridge stays in place, and cleaning around and beneath it can be more challenging. A removable implant denture is taken out to clean the supporting parts. The temporary and final designs may differ, so ask the dental team to show you how to clean the prosthesis planned for each stage and explain its maintenance. International Team for Implantology: fixed and removable implant prostheses; American Dental Association: denture care and maintenance.