Average Cost of All-on-6 Dental Implants: Prices, What’s Included and Who It Fits

What is the average cost of All-on-6 dental implants?

In the United States, an All-on-6 arch commonly costs $25,000 to $35,000. At Trust Dental Care in Tijuana, the complete package is published at $13,499 per arch, with placement-only pricing for six implants at $4,794.

All-on-6 sits in the sweet spot of full-arch implant treatment: more support and redundancy than four implants, without the bone requirements and cost of eight. It is also where pricing gets confusing, because “average cost” figures online mix placement-only ads with complete packages and U.S. prices with dental tourism prices. This guide gives the real numbers: what All-on-6 costs at Trust Dental Care in Tijuana on a published fee list, what the complete package includes, and who the protocol fits.

What Does All-on-6 Cost?

All-on-6 costs from $13,499 per arch at Trust Dental Care. Placement only for six implants starts from $4,794. On the published fee list at Trust Dental Care, the All-on-6 complete package is listed from $13,499 per arch, with placement-only pricing for six implants published separately from $4,794. In the United States, comparable full-arch treatment on six implants usually costs well above the Tijuana package price.

Component Trust Dental Care fee list Typical U.S. quote
All-on-6 complete package (per arch)from $13,499Usually higher; varies by practice
6 implants, placement onlyfrom $4,794Usually higher; varies by practice
Bone graft, when clinically neededfrom $399Usually higher; varies by practice
Simple extractions, when neededfrom $120 eachUsually higher; varies by practice

U.S. prices vary widely by practice and are not quoted here. All-on-6 fees shown here follow the Trust Dental Care fee list and are confirmed in writing in your treatment plan before any work begins.

Model showing how six implants support a fixed full-arch prosthesis in All-on-6 treatment

What the Complete Package Includes

The All-on-6 complete package covers both treatment phases, and your written treatment plan itemizes what it includes for your case. The surgical phase places the six implants with imaging-based planning. The prosthetic phase, after healing, delivers the final fixed denture. Placement-only pricing exists for patients whose restorative work will happen elsewhere; the two models are published separately so a quote is never ambiguous about which one it uses.

Why Six Implants Instead of Four or Eight?

All-on-6 uses six implants to add support over four while needing less bone than eight. Six anchor points distribute chewing forces more evenly than four and provide redundancy: if one implant is ever lost, the arch can usually be maintained while the site heals. Compared with eight, six implants need less bone and cost less per arch. The All-on-4 vs. All-on-6 vs. All-on-8 comparison details the trade-offs, but the short version: bone volume measured on imaging decides what is possible, and treatment goals decide the rest.

Which Is Right for You: All-on-4 or All-on-6?

All-on-4 suits a lower budget, while All-on-6 suits patients with enough bone for more anchors. On the published fee list, the All-on-4 complete package starts from $10,499 per arch, with placement only from $3,196. The All-on-6 complete package starts from $13,499 per arch, with placement only from $4,794. Placement-only prices cover the implants, not the final denture. The full mouth dental implants cost guide compares all three options side by side. For general implant safety questions, see the FDA’s Dental Implants: What You Should Know.

Who Is a Good Candidate for All-on-6?

A good All-on-6 candidate is missing most or all teeth in an arch. Remaining teeth with a poor prognosis are also a reason to consider it.

  • Patients missing most or all teeth in an arch, or whose remaining teeth have a poor prognosis.
  • Good bone volume without extensive grafting — confirmed with imaging at the first visit.
  • Heavy biters who benefit from more anchor points.
  • Patients who want a fixed prosthesis and find All-on-8 beyond budget or bone availability.

Timeline and Trips from San Diego

Treatment runs in two phases: a surgical visit with extractions where needed, implant placement, and a temporary prosthesis, then a healing period set in your plan, then a second visit for the final fixed denture. Trust Dental Care is in Tijuana’s Zona Río, minutes from the San Ysidro border crossing and about 45 minutes from San Diego, so both phases are practical as short trips. For overall full-mouth budgeting, see the full mouth implant cost guide.

The Bottom Line

All-on-6 from a published $13,499 complete — with both phases itemized — is the balanced answer for most full-arch cases that have the bone for it. Request a written treatment plan to confirm candidacy and price the case with real numbers.

Six implants spread chewing forces over more anchors than four. The extra implants leave backup support if one fails. The trade-off is a higher price and greater bone requirement.

The All-on-6 complete package covers six implants, imaging-based planning, and the final fixed denture. Your written treatment plan itemizes each line.

All-on-6 treatment takes two phases: surgery with a temporary, then the final denture. Your written treatment plan sets the length of each visit and the healing time between phases.

Good All-on-6 candidates are missing most or all teeth in an arch. Bone volume is confirmed on imaging, and the goal is a fixed prosthesis. Heavy biters often benefit from the extra anchor points.

No, a lower All-on-6 price reflects operating costs more than clinical quality. The implant systems and materials are international goods; what matters is documented imaging, named brands, and a written treatment plan.

Yes, both arches can often be treated at once in one surgical timeline. The treatment plan should state whether simultaneous arches suit the case.

Picture of Dr. Cirenia Aparicio Miranda, DDS
Dr. Cirenia Aparicio Miranda, DDS

U.S.-licensed dental surgeon · Mexico professional license #33592067 · Active member, American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry (AACD) since 2009 27+ years of clinical practice.

This article is for general information. It does not diagnose your case and does not replace an in-person exam, CBCT review, and a written treatment plan.