All-on-4 dental implants abroad

All-on-4 replaces a full arch of teeth with a fixed bridge carried by four implants. Patients look abroad for it because the same treatment is priced very differently from one country to the next, and because a handful of destinations have built up clinics that concentrate on full-arch work. This page covers what the treatment involves, what actually moves the price on a quote, and what to check about a clinic before you book anything. Prices and clinic details come from our live clinic data further down the page, so they stay current.

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Medically reviewed by Dt. Musa Kaya, Dentistry. Written by Asli Diken.
Updated 26 June 2026 · Editorial standards

All-on-4 abroad at a glance

starting price, 17 June 2026from €5,000Treatment only
operation2 - 3 hours
back to work3 - 5 days

Figures are ranges, not promises. Suitability needs an individual assessment by a doctor.

All-on-4 clinics

Each clinic sets its own price, so check what the price includes before comparing two of them.

  • Dentavivo, facility

Dentavivo ✔ Verified

Şişli, Turkey · 786 clinic reviews

9.3FlymediScore
Lead: Dentistry, 8 years
TURSABMOHADADDUTDB

Speaks EN · FR +6

from €5,000 Treatment only

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Patient stories

Patients treated through Flymedi, in their own words. Nothing loads or plays until you press play.

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What All-on-4 is

All-on-4 is a full-arch restoration. Four implants are placed in the jaw, two upright at the front and two angled at the back, and a single fixed bridge is secured onto them. Angling the back implants lets a surgeon anchor into bone that is still dense, which is why the technique is often discussed with people who have been told they do not have enough bone for a conventional implant bridge.

It is fixed, not removable. That is the practical difference from a denture: the bridge comes off only in a dentist's chair, and you clean it in place.

All-on-4 and All-on-6: how the choice gets made

All-on-6 is the same idea with six implants instead of four. Neither is automatically the better plan, and the decision is made from a CT scan rather than from a price list.

  • Bone volume: more usable bone makes additional implants possible.
  • Which jaw: the upper jaw is softer than the lower, so extra implants are suggested there more often.
  • The bridge itself: a longer span or a heavier material may call for more support.
  • Cost: more implants means more components, so a six-implant plan is priced above a four-implant one at the same clinic.

If a clinic quotes you for either one before it has seen a scan, that is a quote for a plan nobody has made yet.

What moves the price

The figure on a quote is driven mostly by a set of choices inside the plan, not by the country on its own. When you put two quotes side by side, line these up first.

  • Implant brand and the abutment system.
  • The material of the final bridge: acrylic on a metal frame, or zirconia.
  • Whether the quote covers one arch or both.
  • Extractions, bone grafting or a sinus lift, where they are needed.
  • The temporary bridge worn during healing, and the final bridge that replaces it.
  • Scans, consultations and follow-up appointments.
  • Anything beyond treatment: transfers, hotel nights, interpreting.

That last line is where quotes stop being comparable. A price marked all-inclusive package and a price marked treatment only are answering different questions, so read the basis before you read the number. Current prices per clinic, each with the basis it is quoted on, sit in the clinic listing on this page and change as clinics update them.

The treatment step by step

  1. Assessment

    A CT scan and photographs, usually reviewed remotely before you travel. The implant count and any need for grafting are decided here.
  2. Extractions and placement

    Teeth that cannot be kept are removed and the implants are placed, generally in one surgical visit under local anaesthetic, with sedation available at most clinics.
  3. Temporary bridge

    A provisional fixed bridge is fitted so you leave with teeth in place. It is lighter than the final one and comes with diet restrictions attached.
  4. Healing

    The implants integrate with the bone over the following months. You travel home for this period.
  5. Final bridge

    A second visit for the permanent bridge, made to the fit and shade agreed once healing is done.

Materials for the final bridge

Two families of material cover most cases, and the difference shows up both in the price and in how the bridge behaves years later.

  • Acrylic on a titanium frame: lighter, repairable chairside, and the teeth wear faster.
  • Zirconia: harder and more stain resistant, and a repair usually means remaking the section.
  • Hybrids: a zirconia or metal frame carrying composite teeth, sitting between the two.

Ask which material a quote assumes. It is one of the most common reasons two quotes for what looks like the same treatment are far apart.

Recovery

Swelling and soreness in the first week are expected and are managed with prescribed medication. Clinics put you on a soft diet while the implants integrate and lift it in stages once the final bridge is fitted.

Smoking and untreated grinding both work against integration, which is why clinics ask about them at assessment rather than after.

Who the treatment suits

All-on-4 is aimed at a fairly specific situation. You are likely to be a candidate if you recognise most of this.

  • Significant tooth loss in one or both jaws, or teeth that cannot be saved.
  • Enough bone in the front of the jaw to anchor the angled implants, which the scan confirms.
  • Healthy gums, or gum disease that has been treated first.
  • A preference for something fixed rather than a removable denture.

Clinics are more cautious where there is heavy smoking, untreated bruxism, uncontrolled diabetes, or recent head and neck radiotherapy. None of these is an automatic no, but each one changes the plan, so raise them at assessment.

How to check a clinic before you travel

Accreditation is the starting point, not the whole check. What follows tends to separate clinics more usefully than a certificate on a wall.

  • Accreditation: look for recognised international standards such as JCI or ISO, and confirm them with the issuing body rather than the clinic's own page.
  • The surgeon: ask who places the implants, how much full-arch work they do, and whether that person is the one you will meet.
  • The lab: ask whether the bridge is made in-house or sent out, and how long a remake takes.
  • Written treatment plan: get the implant brand, the bridge material, the number of visits and the total in writing before you pay a deposit.
  • Aftercare: establish who you contact once you are home, and what the clinic covers if something needs adjusting.

Reading reviews and patient reports

Reviews are most useful for the things patients agree on rather than for the score. Look for what people say about the handover: who they reached when something needed adjusting after they got home, how long a remake took, and whether the final bridge matched what was quoted.

On Flymedi a clinic's FlymediScore, its Trustpilot rating and its review count are three separate measures. We keep them separate rather than blending them into a single number, so read them as three answers to three different questions.

Paying for treatment abroad

Most patients pay a deposit to hold the surgical date and settle the balance at the clinic. Instalment plans are available in a number of European markets, and the terms differ by country and by lender rather than by clinic.

  • Confirm the deposit amount, what it holds, and whether it is refundable if a scan changes the plan.
  • Ask which currency you are quoted and paid in, and who carries the exchange risk.
  • Check whether card payment carries a surcharge at the clinic.
  • If you are using an instalment plan, get the term and the total repayable in writing before you commit.

Our payment plan page carries the current eligibility and application steps for each market.

Costs that are easy to miss

When you ask for an all-inclusive figure, ask specifically whether it includes each of these.

  • The initial consultation and diagnostic scans.
  • Extractions, grafting or a sinus lift.
  • The temporary bridge, and the final bridge as a separate line.
  • The second trip: flights, accommodation and transfers for the fitting visit.
  • Follow-up appointments and any adjustments.
  • Medication prescribed after surgery.

Travel documents

Requirements depend on the destination and on your nationality, and many destinations admit patients on ordinary tourist entry. Where a medical visa is needed, clinics issue the supporting paperwork.

  • A passport with enough remaining validity for the destination's rule.
  • An invitation or treatment confirmation letter from the clinic.
  • Proof of funds or of a paid treatment plan.
  • Return or onward travel booking.
  • Accommodation details for the stay.

Working with Flymedi

Flymedi is a comparison and coordination service, not a clinic. What that means in practice.

  • Vetted clinics: we list clinics that meet international accreditation standards and we hold their credentials on file.
  • Comparable quotes: quotes come back on the same basis, so you are comparing like with like.
  • One coordinator: a single point of contact across scheduling, travel and the clinic.
  • Aftercare that is written down: what the clinic covers after you fly home is agreed before you go, not after.

Real results: before and after

Photos supplied by the clinics that performed the treatment, with patient consent. Each photo is credited to its clinic.

See all 8 results

What patients say How we collect reviews

Reviews left by patients treated through Flymedi for this treatment. Each one is written in the patient's own language.

M.· All-on-4Verified

5.0 · 6 March 2026

I travelled from the USA for an All-on-4 treatment and I am honestly so happy with my decision. The doctors at DentaVivo were very professional and patient, especially because I was quite nervous before the procedure. Flymedi answered all my questions before I travelled and made everything feel organised. My new teeth look natural, feel comfortable and have given me so much more confidence.

H. from Germany· All-on-4Verified

5.0 · 15 February 2026

I’m from Germany and had All-on-4 done recently. The professionalism of the surgeons gave me full confidence. The hospital was extremely clean and organized. The cost savings compared to Germany are significant, but the quality is just as high, if not better. I’m very grateful.

H.· All-on-4Verified

5.0 · 11 February 2026

Traveling for All-on-4 implants was easier than I expected thanks to Flymedi. Dentavivo Clinic’s team was friendly and skilled. The clinic standards were very high. Affordable prices and amazing quality. So grateful for my new smile 😊

P.· All-on-4Verified

5.0 · 10 February 2026

I am very happy with the result after visiting BIDC multiple times. Dr.Jirach was very professional, excellent English skills and would recommend this place to anyone! 5/5

122 reviews

Frequently asked questions

Answers from the medical content team, reviewed by the medical reviewer named on this page.

What is the All-on-4 procedure?
A full-arch replacement in which four implants carry one fixed bridge. Two implants go in upright at the front and two are angled at the back so they anchor into denser bone.
How long does the surgery take?
Placement is usually a single surgical visit per arch. Clinics normally ask you to stay in the country for several days afterwards for checks before you fly.
Is the procedure painful?
Surgery is done under local anaesthetic, with sedation available at most clinics. Discomfort and swelling in the days afterwards are expected and are managed with prescribed medication. Tell your clinic in advance if dental anaesthetic has been difficult for you before.
How long does an All-on-4 bridge last?
The implants and the bridge they carry are different things. The implants are placed as a permanent fixture; the bridge is a wearing part that clinics expect to replace at some point. How long either lasts depends on bone health, bite forces and daily cleaning. Ask each clinic what its warranty covers, and get it in writing.
What is the difference between the temporary and the final bridge?
The temporary is fitted on the day so you do not leave without teeth. It is lighter, comes with diet restrictions, and is designed to be worn while the implants integrate. The final bridge is made afterwards to the fit and shade agreed once healing is complete.
What is the recovery like?
Swelling and soreness for roughly the first week, then a soft diet while the implants integrate. Clinics lift the restrictions in stages once the final bridge is fitted.
Can I eat normally afterwards?
Not straight away. The temporary bridge comes with diet limits, and normal eating resumes in stages after the final bridge is in place. Your clinic sets the timetable based on how integration is going.
How do I care for the bridge?
Daily cleaning under the bridge with the interdental tools your clinic recommends, plus scheduled hygiene appointments. Cleaning underneath matters more here than with natural teeth, because the gum around the implants is what keeps them healthy.
Why is All-on-4 less expensive abroad?
Mostly lower clinic operating costs and lower lab costs in the destination country, plus clinics that do a high volume of full-arch work. Compare what the quote includes before you read the difference as a saving.
How long do I need to stay?
Two trips is the usual pattern: one for placement and the temporary bridge, one for the final bridge after healing. Your clinic sets the length of each based on your plan.
Will there be a language barrier?
Clinics on Flymedi work with international patients and provide interpreting. Confirm which languages are covered for the consultation and for the written treatment plan.
What if there is a problem after I get home?
Agree this before you travel. Ask who you contact, what the clinic covers, whether it funds a return trip for a remake, and get the answer in the treatment plan rather than in a chat message.
How do I know the materials are safe?
Ask for the implant brand and the bridge material by name, and for the batch documentation at the end of treatment. A clinic that will not name the brand it is placing is telling you something.

About this page

Written by Asli Diken, Expert Medical Writer at Flymedi. Medically reviewed by Dt. Musa Kaya, Dentistry. Content updated 26 June 2026. Next scheduled review 26 June 2027.

This page is general information, not personal medical advice. It does not diagnose you and it does not replace an individual assessment by a doctor who has examined you.

Found something wrong or out of date on this page? Tell us and we will check it. Editorial standards and reviewer list: authors and reviewers.

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