Dental Implant Cost Calculator

A single dental implant typically costs $3,000–$8,000 in the U.S., including the implant post, abutment and crown. The exact price depends on your state, the implant brand, crown material and whether extractions or bone grafting are needed. Our calculator above builds a personalized range from these factors.

All-on-4 dental implants generally cost $15,000–$40,000 per arch. This full-arch technique uses four implants to support a fixed denture, which is usually less expensive than replacing every tooth individually. Cost varies with location, implant brand tier and the restoration material chosen.

Full-mouth or whole-mouth dental implants — replacing all upper and lower teeth — typically range from $30,000–$80,000. The wide range reflects differences in implant count, arch technique (All-on-4 vs. All-on-6), and whether both arches are treated.

Costs vary significantly by location and provider. To find more affordable dental implants near you, compare quotes from a few local providers, ask about dental school clinics (often lower cost), and check whether your provider offers in-house financing. Our financing calculator can also help you see what a monthly payment plan would look like.

Advertised prices like "$399 dental implants" usually cover only one component — often just the implant post — not the abutment, crown, exam, imaging or any extractions and bone grafting that may be needed. The all-in cost for a complete single implant is typically $3,000–$8,000. Always ask a provider for an itemized, all-in quote before comparing prices.

Same-day dental implants place the implant and a temporary tooth in a single visit, rather than waiting months for healing before restoration — candidacy depends on bone quality. "Screwless" implants use a cemented or friction-fit restoration instead of a visible retaining screw. Both are treatment approaches your provider evaluates for your specific case, not universal options.

A traditional dental bridge often has a lower upfront cost than an implant, but bridges typically need replacement every 10–15 years and require grinding down adjacent healthy teeth. An implant has a higher initial cost but is designed to be a longer-term, standalone solution that doesn't rely on neighboring teeth.

Without insurance, full-mouth dental implants still typically fall in the $30,000–$80,000 range, since many dental plans cap implant coverage or exclude it entirely. Financing plans, in-house payment options, and dental schools are common ways patients manage this cost without insurance.