Dentavivo ✔ Verified
Şişli, Turkey · 786 clinic reviews
9.3FlymediScore
Lead: Dentistry, 8 years
TURSABMOHADADDUTDB
Speaks EN · FR +6
All-on-4 dental implants in Turkey
All-on-4 replaces one full jaw of teeth with a fixed bridge carried on four implants. Turkish clinics list it from about €2,500, with most around €5,000. Almost every price you will see, here and elsewhere, is for one arch, meaning one jaw, not both.
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All-on-4 replaces one full jaw of teeth with a fixed bridge carried on four implants. Turkish clinics list it from about €2,500, with most around €5,000. Almost every price you will see, here and elsewhere, is for one arch, meaning one jaw, not both.
Medically reviewed by Dt. Musa Kaya, Dentistry. Written by Asli Diken.
Updated 19 June 2026 · Editorial standards
Updated 19 June 2026 · Editorial standards
All-on-4 in Turkey 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 in Turkey
Each clinic sets its own price, so check what the price includes before comparing two of them.
Luna Clinic Turkey ✔ Verified
Şişli, Turkey · 888 clinic reviews
9.4FlymediScore
TURSABMOHESCADTTB
Speaks EN · FR +6
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Istanbul European Clinic ✔ Verified
Şişli, Turkey · 435 clinic reviews
9.3FlymediScore
TURSABMOHASAPSESCADESHRSISAPSTTB
Speaks EN · FR +6
Memorial Sisli Hospital ✔ Verified
Şişli, Turkey · 48 clinic reviews
9.1FlymediScore
JCIEFIISO 9001:2000TTB
Speaks EN · SQ +14
Medipol Mega University Hospital ✔ Verified
Bağcılar, Turkey · 18 clinic reviews
9.4FlymediScore
Lead: Dentistry, 10 years
JCI
Speaks AZ · BG +11
Estethica Atasehir ✔ Verified
Ataşehir, Turkey · 60 clinic reviews
9.6FlymediScore
Lead: Dentistry, 35 years
TTB
Speaks AZ · EN +6
Acibadem Healthcare Group ✔ Verified
Istanbul, Turkey · 15 clinic reviews
9.5FlymediScore
Lead: Dentistry, 40 years
DentGroup Maslak ✔ Verified
Sarıyer, Turkey · 26 clinic reviews
9.5FlymediScore
Lead: Dentistry, 11 years
Speaks EN · NB +1
Medical Park Gaziosmanpasa Hospital ✔ Verified
Gaziosmanpaşa, Turkey · 39 clinic reviews
9.7FlymediScore
JCICENEMBTISCTCIBMTR
Speaks EN · UZ +7
Ethica Incirli Hospital ✔ Verified
Bakırköy, Turkey · 30 clinic reviews
9.1FlymediScore
TTB
Speaks EN · FR +3
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Reviews on Trustpilot
Why are these clinics ranked this way?
Clinics are scored from patient reviews and ordered by Flymedi. The facts behind each position are listed below. How ranking works.
| Rank | Clinic | FlymediScore | Lead doctor | Experience | From | Why it is ranked here |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dentavivo | 9.3 | Dentistry | 8 years | €5,000Treatment only | Declares TURSAB, MOH, ADA, DDU, TDB. 10 doctors listed. |
| 2 | Luna Clinic Turkey | 9.4 | 32 doctors | Not listed | €4,500Treatment only | Most reviewed on this page (888 reviews). Lowest listed price on this page. Declares TURSAB, MOH, ESCAD, TTB. 32 doctors listed. |
| 3 | Istanbul European Clinic | 9.3 | 23 doctors | Not listed | Price on request | Declares TURSAB, MOH, ASAPS, ESCAD, ESHRS, ISAPS, TTB. 23 doctors listed. |
| 4 | Memorial Sisli Hospital | 9.1 | 4 doctors | Not listed | Price on request | Declares JCI, EFI, ISO 9001:2000, TTB. 4 doctors listed. |
| 5 | Medipol Mega University Hospital | 9.4 | Dentistry | 7 years | Price on request | Declares JCI. 4 doctors listed. |
| 6 | Estethica Atasehir | 9.6 | Dentistry | 35 years | Price on request | Declares TTB. 4 doctors listed. |
| 7 | Acibadem Healthcare Group | 9.5 | Dentistry | 19 years | Price on request | 4 doctors listed. |
| 8 | DentGroup Maslak | 9.5 | Dentistry | 11 years | €5,100Treatment only | 5 doctors listed. |
| 9 | Medical Park Gaziosmanpasa Hospital | 9.7 | 4 doctors | Not listed | Price on request | Highest FlymediScore on this page. Declares JCI, CEN, EMBT, ISCT, CIBMTR. 4 doctors listed. |
| 10 | Ethica Incirli Hospital | 9.1 | 4 doctors | Not listed | Price on request | Declares TTB. 4 doctors listed. |
2Luna Clinic Turkey · 9.4
From €4,500 Treatment only Most reviewed on this page (888 reviews). Lowest listed price on this page. Declares TURSAB, MOH, ESCAD, TTB. 32 doctors listed.
From €4,500 Treatment only Most reviewed on this page (888 reviews). Lowest listed price on this page. Declares TURSAB, MOH, ESCAD, TTB. 32 doctors listed.
3Istanbul European Clinic · 9.3
Declares TURSAB, MOH, ASAPS, ESCAD, ESHRS, ISAPS, TTB. 23 doctors listed.
Declares TURSAB, MOH, ASAPS, ESCAD, ESHRS, ISAPS, TTB. 23 doctors listed.
9Medical Park Gaziosmanpasa Hospital · 9.7
Highest FlymediScore on this page. Declares JCI, CEN, EMBT, ISCT, CIBMTR. 4 doctors listed.
Highest FlymediScore on this page. Declares JCI, CEN, EMBT, ISCT, CIBMTR. 4 doctors listed.
In this article
- Is Turkey a sensible place to have All-on-4?
- How much does All-on-4 cost in Turkey?
- One arch or both jaws?
- What the bridge is made of, and why it changes the price
- Are you a candidate?
- All-on-4 compared with the alternatives
- How to check a clinic before you pay a deposit
- What an All-on-4 trip to Turkey involves
- Recovery, realistically
- What can go wrong, and how often
- What happens after you fly home
Is Turkey a sensible place to have All-on-4?
For many people yes, and the reason is price rather than a different operation. The surgery performed in Istanbul is the same one performed in Manchester. What differs is what it costs to run a clinic: staff costs, laboratory costs, premises and the exchange rate. Turkey also has an unusually dense market of clinics competing for international patients, which pushes package prices down further.
The variable that matters is the provider, not the country. Turkey requires clinics treating international patients to hold an International Health Tourism Authorisation Certificate from the Ministry of Health, and the Ministry publishes the list of authorised providers.[9][10] That list is the first thing to check, and it is public.
The specific risk of treating abroad is not the surgery, it is what happens afterwards. In a British Dental Association survey of 1,000 UK dentists, 86 percent had treated patients who developed problems following treatment abroad, implants were named by 85 percent as a treatment likely to need follow-up work, and 65 percent said putting problems right cost patients at least £500.[7] That is an argument for choosing a clinic that plans for the period after you fly home, and for bringing your records with you, not an argument against Turkey.
How much does All-on-4 cost in Turkey?
Prices listed by Turkish clinics run from €2,500 to €7,490 per arch, with most clustering around €5,000 per arch. That is a threefold spread for what is advertised as the same treatment, and the difference is almost always what sits inside the quote.
| What you are pricing | What it includes | Typical basis |
|---|---|---|
| One archUpper or lower | 4 implants, the connector pieces that sit on top of them (abutments), and one full-arch bridge | €2,500 to €7,490Most around €5,000 |
| Both archesUpper and lower | 8 implants, 2 full-arch bridges | Close to double, often a little less |
| Temporary bridge | Fitted at or soon after surgery, where the implants grip the bone firmly enough to carry teeth straight away | Usually inside the package |
| Definitive bridge | Made after healing. Material drives much of the price gap | Confirm whether it is included |
| Extractions, bone graft, sinus lift to add bone in the upper jaw | Only if the scan shows they are needed | Priced case by case |
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Only two of the 66 Turkish clinics listing All-on-4 quote €2,500, so treat the bottom of that range as the exception rather than what to expect.
How this compares with having it done in the United Kingdom
Clinics publishing a real two-jaw fee charge about 1.4 to 1.7 times the single-arch price. Ask what the second arch adds.
One arch or both jaws?
An arch is one jaw. Most people need one jaw treated rather than both, and almost every price you will see advertised covers one. If you are comparing two quotes, this is the first thing to check.
| One arch | Both arches | |
|---|---|---|
| What it covers | Your upper jaw or your lower jaw | Your upper jaw and your lower jaw |
| Implants | 4 | 8 |
| Bridges | 1 | 2 |
| Teeth you get | One full row, usually 10 to 12 teeth[1] | Two full rows |
| What it costs | The price clinics advertise | Close to double, often a little less |
| Also called | Sometimes "a full set of teeth" | Sometimes "full mouth" |
Scroll sideways for the full table
Four implants does not mean four teeth. The implants are anchors, and one bridge carrying a full row of teeth sits on top of them. Watch for the phrase "full mouth", which some clinics use for a single jaw.
What the bridge is made of, and why it changes the price
The teeth you end up with are one solid bridge, and what it is made of is one of the biggest reasons a €2,500 quote and a €7,490 quote can describe the same treatment. Three options are common. Acrylic on a titanium frame is the lightest and the cheapest to repair, but it wears and stains faster, so it is standard for the temporary bridge and is also used for the final one at the lower end of the market. Zirconia is much harder, holds its colour and resists wear, but it costs more, is harder to adjust once it has been made, and a crack usually means remaking it rather than mending it. Composite sits between the two on both cost and durability.
There is no best material, only the one that suits your bite, your budget and how hard you grind your teeth. If you are a heavy grinder, a dentist may steer you towards something that can be repaired rather than remade. Ask which material is in your quote, get it in writing, and ask what changing to the other one would cost. That single question tells you more about a quote than the headline price does.
Are you a candidate?
All-on-4 is for people who have lost most or all of the teeth in a jaw, or are about to. That includes anyone already wearing a full denture who wants teeth that stay in. Whether it suits you is decided after a dentist examines you and looks at a CBCT scan, a 3D X-ray showing how much bone you have and where your nerves and sinuses sit. Photographs alone can give you a rough answer, but they cannot plan surgery.
Will you need a bone graft?
Probably not, but nobody can tell you for certain until they have seen your scan. Implants need bone to hold on to. Once teeth have been missing for a while the bone at the back of the jaw shrinks, which is why older implant methods often had to build it back up with a graft first, adding cost and months of healing.
All-on-4 works around this. The two back implants are tilted forward, at roughly 30 degrees, so they anchor into the bone you still have nearer the front of your jaw.[1] For many people that avoids a graft altogether.
It does not work for everyone. If you have lost a lot of bone you may still need a graft, a sinus lift (raising the sinus floor to make room for an implant), a different number of implants, or zygomatic implants, which are longer implants anchored in the cheekbone and need a surgeon with specific training.
A clinic promising "no bone graft" before it has seen your scan is guessing.
All-on-4 compared with the alternatives
These are different treatment concepts, not tiers of the same one. The right choice follows your anatomy and your treatment plan.
| Option | What it is | Main trade-off |
|---|---|---|
| All-on-4 | Four implants carrying one fixed full-arch bridge, back implants angled | Designed to work with less available bone and to avoid grafting where possible |
| All-on-6 | Six implants carrying one fixed full-arch bridge | Distributes support differently and needs more available bone. Neither is universally better |
| Implant overdenture | A removable denture that clips onto implants | Cheaper and easier to clean, but removable and less like natural teeth |
| Conventional full-arch implants | More implants, usually placed upright, sometimes with grafting | Longer treatment and often more surgery, but wider applicability |
| Removable denture | No implants and no surgery | Lowest cost, but generally less stable and does not preserve bone |
| Single implants | Individual implants for individual gaps | For isolated missing teeth rather than a whole jaw |
Scroll sideways for the full table
Ask the clinic to explain why it is recommending a particular number of implants for your jaw. "Four" should be the conclusion of a scan, not the starting point of a quote.
How to check a clinic before you pay a deposit
This is the part that changes your risk most, and it takes about twenty minutes.
What an All-on-4 trip to Turkey involves
Most people make two trips. The gap between them is healing time and it cannot be compressed to suit a holiday.
First trip about 3 nights
- Clinical examination and CBCT scan
- Treatment plan confirmed, and the quote updated if the scan changes it
- Extractions where teeth need removing
- Placement of the four implants
- Temporary fixed bridge, where immediate loading is appropriate
- Post-operative review before you fly
Second trip after healing
- Check that the implants have integrated
- Impressions or digital scans for the definitive bridge
- Trying in the unfinished bridge to check the fit, bite and look, and adjusting it
- Fitting of the definitive bridge
- Bite check and cleaning instructions
- Written records to take to your own dentist
⌛ Between the trips: about 3 to 6 months of healing while the implants integrate with the bone[1]
Timetables vary by clinic and by case. Some clinics complete the definitive bridge in a longer single stay, others use three visits. Confirm the schedule, and who pays for the second trip, before you book anything.
Recovery, realistically
Full-arch implant surgery is real surgery, and you will need time to recover.
| When | What to expect |
|---|---|
| First 24 to 72 hours | Swelling, some bruising, oozing and discomfort. Swelling usually peaks around day two or three |
| First week | Swelling settling. Soft diet. Careful cleaning around the surgical sites as instructed by the clinic |
| Weeks 2 to 4 | Most people are back to normal daily activity. Diet still restricted while the implants integrate |
| 3 to 6 months | The implants fuse to the jawbone (osseointegration). The definitive bridge is made and fitted at the end of this period[1] |
| Ongoing | Daily cleaning beneath the bridge, and regular professional check-ups of the gum and bone around each implant |
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Time off work depends on your job, your anaesthetic and how many extractions you had. No single figure applies to everyone.
Long-term maintenance
Cleaning underneath the bridge matters more than brushing its surface, because that is where infection of the gum and bone around the implants starts. Interdental brushes, a water flosser or superfloss are commonly recommended alongside normal brushing, plus regular professional cleaning and check-ups of the gum and bone around each implant. If you grind your teeth, a night guard is commonly advised to protect the bridge.[4]
What can go wrong, and how often
Two things decide whether this lasts: whether the implants stay in your jaw, and whether the teeth on top need repairs. Those are separate questions, so here are separate answers.
| What was measured | Result | Over what period |
|---|---|---|
| Implants still in place | 99.8% | Beyond 2 years, across 24 studies and 11,743 implants[1] |
| Implants still in place | 93% | Up to 18 years, 471 patients, lower jaw[2] |
| Implants still healthy, a stricter test than simply still being there | 91.7% | Up to 18 years, same patients[2] |
| Bridges still in place | 98.8% | Up to 18 years, same patients[2] |
| Bridges that needed a repair at some point | 36.7% | Up to 18 years, mostly minor, such as a loose screw[2] |
| Bone lost around the implants | 1.7 mm2.3 mm | At 10 years, and at 15 years[2] |
Scroll sideways for the full table
These come from specialist centres that followed their patients properly, and mostly from lower jaws. They show what is achievable, not what you will get. Nobody can honestly promise you these implants will last a lifetime.
What happens after you fly home
This is the part dental tourism marketing tends to skip, and the part UK dentists see most often.[7] Most of the risk is manageable, but only if you leave Turkey with the right paperwork.
UK regulatory guidance is that you should be examined by a qualified dentist before being given a treatment plan and a price, and that you should tell your own dentist you are going, so they hold your history if something needs attention later.[8]
Real results: before and after
Photos supplied by the clinics that performed the treatment, with patient consent. Each photo is credited to its clinic.
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-4✓ Verified
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.· All-on-4✓ Verified
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 😊
M.· All-on-4✓ Verified
5.0 · 28 January 2026
I came to Dentavivo Clinic for All-on-4 implants. Flymedi handled all logistics, which reduced my stress a lot. The dentist explained every detail and made me feel safe. The results look natural and feel strong. Affordable and high quality — perfect combination!
N.· All-on-4✓ Verified
5.0 · 18 January 2026
I had the All-on-4 treatment at Dentavivo and I’m delighted with the results. The clinic was modern and the staff was very supportive. Flymedi arranged everything, even my hotel. The price was much lower than in Ireland.
101 reviews
Frequently asked questions
Answers from the medical content team, reviewed by the medical reviewer named on this page.
How much do All-on-4 dental implants cost in Turkey?
Listed prices run from €2,500 to €7,490 per arch, with most around €5,000 per arch, recorded 11 August 2026. An arch is one jaw. Treating both jaws costs close to double, and often a little less. The implant system, the material of the definitive bridge, and whether that bridge is inside the quote move the price most.
Is the price per arch or for the whole mouth?
Per arch. An arch is one jaw, upper or lower. Four implants support one arch. Both jaws means eight implants and two bridges, and close to double the cost. Clinics that publish a genuine two-jaw fee often charge somewhat less than double, because the consultation, scan and planning are only done once. If a quote does not say which, ask before paying anything.
Do you get permanent teeth in one day?
Usually not. "Teeth in a day" normally means a temporary fixed bridge fitted at or shortly after surgery, which is called immediate loading. It depends on the implants holding firmly enough in the bone at the moment they are placed, which your surgeon checks during surgery.[1] If they are not firm enough, you wear a removable temporary instead and the fixed bridge waits until the bone has healed. The definitive bridge is made after the implants integrate, usually about three to six months later.
How many trips to Turkey will I need?
Two is the usual pattern. The first covers examination, CBCT, any extractions, implant placement and a temporary bridge, and commonly needs about three nights. The second, after healing, covers the definitive bridge. Some clinics work to a longer single stay or a three-visit plan, so confirm the schedule and who pays for the second trip before booking.
How long do All-on-4 implants last?
The longest published follow-up, covering 471 patients over 10 to 18 years in the lower jaw, reported that 93 percent of implants were still in place, 91.7 percent of implants were both in place and healthy, and 98.8 percent of bridges were still in place. Over the same period 36.7 percent of definitive bridges needed a mechanical repair, many of them minor such as a loose screw.[2] Those are results from specialist centres with structured follow-up, not a guarantee. We do not claim these implants last a lifetime.
Is it safe to have dental implants in Turkey?
Safety depends on the provider rather than the country. Turkey requires clinics treating international patients to hold an International Health Tourism Authorisation Certificate, and the Ministry of Health publishes the authorised list.[9][10] The specific risk of treating abroad is continuity of care: in a British Dental Association survey of 1,000 UK dentists, 86 percent had treated patients with problems after treatment abroad.[7] Reduce that risk by confirming who performs the surgery, what the warranty covers, and by bringing home your implant records.
Will I need a bone graft?
Often not, which is one of the reasons the technique exists: angling the back implants makes use of the bone still available and avoids the need for a bone graft in many cases.[1] But "often" is not "never". Severe bone loss may still require grafting, a sinus procedure or a different implant configuration. Only a CBCT scan can answer this, so treat any pre-scan promise of no grafting as marketing rather than planning.
Which is better, All-on-4 or All-on-6?
Neither is universally better. All-on-6 uses six implants, distributing support differently, and may be chosen where bone volume allows it. All-on-4 is designed to work with less available bone and to avoid grafting where possible.[1] The choice follows your CBCT scan, your bite and your treatment plan. See All-on-6 for a fuller comparison.
Who is suitable for All-on-4 implants?
Generally people who have lost or are losing most of the teeth in a jaw, including existing full-denture wearers who want something fixed. Smoking, tooth grinding, gum disease, uncontrolled diabetes, significant bone loss and previous implant failure all need extra assessment rather than automatic refusal. Smokers show roughly twice the odds of early implant failure,[3] and grinding your teeth clearly raises the risk of implant failure.[4] Suitability is decided by the treating dentist after an examination and a scan.
When can I eat normally after All-on-4?
Having a fixed temporary bridge on the day of surgery is not the same as being ready to chew normally. A restricted, soft diet is normal while the implants integrate. Follow your treating dentist’s instructions on how and when to progress, not a general timeline.
How do you clean All-on-4 implants?
The important part is cleaning underneath the bridge, where it meets the gum, because that is where infection of the gum and bone around the implants starts. Interdental brushes, a water flosser or superfloss are commonly recommended alongside normal brushing, plus regular professional cleaning and check-ups of the gum and bone around each implant. Studies find that roughly one patient in five develops peri-implantitis, inflammation that spreads to the bone around an implant.[5][6]
What is the best material for the definitive bridge?
There is no single best material. Acrylic on a titanium frame is cheaper and easier to repair but wears faster; zirconia is harder and holds its colour but costs more and is harder to adjust. The right choice depends on your bite, your budget and whether you grind your teeth. See what the bridge is made of for the full comparison.
Why are dental implants cheaper in Turkey?
Mainly lower clinical staff, laboratory and premises costs, a favourable exchange rate, and high patient volumes in clinics that specialise in international treatment. It does not automatically follow that the materials or the standard of care are lower, and it does not follow that they match a given UK practice. Check the specifics: implant brand and model, definitive bridge material, who performs the surgery, and what the warranty covers.
References
All links checked 11 August 2026.
- Soto-Peñaloza D, Zaragozí-Alonso R, Peñarrocha-Diago M, Peñarrocha-Diago M. The all-on-four treatment concept: systematic review. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Dentistry, 2017;9(3):e474-e488. PubMed Central
- Maló P, de Araújo Nobre M, Lopes A, Ferro A, Botto J. The All-on-4 treatment concept for the rehabilitation of the completely edentulous mandible: a longitudinal study with 10 to 18 years of follow-up. Clinical Implant Dentistry and Related Research, 2019;21(4):565-577. PubMed
- Smoking in relation to early dental implant failure: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Journal of Dentistry, 2024. PubMed
- Dental implant failure risk in patients with bruxism: a systematic review and meta-analysis, 2025. PubMed
- Derks J, Tomasi C. Peri-implant health and disease: a systematic review of current epidemiology. Journal of Clinical Periodontology, 2015;42(S16):S158-S171. PubMed
- What is the prevalence of peri-implantitis? A systematic review and meta-analysis. BMC Oral Health, 2022;22:449. BMC Oral Health
- British Dental Association. UK dentists picking up the pieces from dental tourism boom, 2022. Survey of 1,000 UK dentists. bda.org
- General Dental Council. Going abroad for dental treatment. Advises researching the provider before committing, and asking who will carry out the treatment, what their qualifications are, how often they have performed the procedure, and whether they are registered with a professional body. Accessed 17 August 2026. gdc-uk.org
- Republic of Türkiye Ministry of Health, Department of Health Tourism. Healthcare providers authorised by the Ministry. saglik.gov.tr
- HealthTürkiye. Certificated health service providers. healthturkiye.gov.tr
- NHS. Dental treatments. States that implants are usually only available privately and are expensive, with NHS provision limited to cases such as reconstruction after mouth cancer or accident. nhs.uk
- General Dental Council. Dental costs. The GDC does not set private dental fees; practices must display and publish their own price lists, and may show a "from" price for variable treatments. gdc-uk.org
About this page
Written by Asli Diken, Expert Medical Writer at Flymedi. Medically reviewed by Dt. Musa Kaya, Dentistry. Content updated 19 June 2026. Next scheduled review 19 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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