Full Mouth Dental Implants in Turkey

Full mouth dental implants in Turkey cost about £7,000 to £12,000 for both arches in this guide's July 2026 figures, against £25,000 to £35,000 at a UK private practice. The price normally means eight to twelve implants carrying two fixed bridges, fitted over two trips about three to six months apart.

On a case this size, the headline price matters less than what sits behind it. Bone grafts, sinus lifts, the material of the final bridges and the second trip can all change the total. This guide sets out the cost, what a Turkish package usually includes and leaves out, the two-trip timeline and the checks to make before a five-figure deposit.

How much do full mouth dental implants cost in Turkey?

A full-mouth restoration is the largest routine implant case, replacing both arches of teeth, and Turkey is the lowest-cost mainstream destination for it. Here are typical 2026 prices.

Already have a clinic in mind? See what the official records say about it →

"Full mouth" is a broad label, so the range is wide. What sits behind the number is how many implants support each arch, the implant brand, and the material of the final bridges. Full-mouth implant work is generally not funded on the NHS, which provides dentures for extensive tooth loss rather than fixed implant bridges except in rare clinical cases, so the realistic comparison is against UK private pricing. For the wider picture, see our dental implants in Turkey cost guide and the full-mouth dental implants abroad guide.

What does a full-mouth restoration involve?

Full-mouth dental implants replace a complete set of teeth, both the upper and lower arch, with fixed bridges anchored on implants. It is not one implant per tooth. Most cases use a full-arch technique, four to six implants per arch carrying a bridge, so a typical full-mouth case rests on eight to twelve implants in total rather than 24 or more.

The result is a fixed set of teeth that function and are cared for much like natural ones, without the movement of dentures. Because it addresses both arches at once, it suits patients who have lost most of their teeth or whose remaining teeth are failing and need removing.

The exact plan, how many implants per arch, whether four or six, whether any grafting is needed, is a clinical decision made from a 3D CT scan. Our All-on-4 vs All-on-6 guide explains the choice between four and six implants that sits inside most full-mouth plans.

What Turkish packages usually include

Turkish clinics typically sell full-mouth treatment as an all-inclusive package. A standard one usually covers:

• The implants, abutments and fixed bridges for both arches
• 3D CT scans, X-rays and consultations
• Any extractions needed
• Hotel accommodation for the treatment days
• VIP airport and clinic transfers
• Temporary bridges to wear during healing

Get the inclusions in writing before you pay. On a case this size, ask specifically whether bone grafting or sinus lifts are included should you need them, what material the final bridges are (acrylic, composite or zirconium), how many implants per arch the price covers, and whether revision visits are included. Ask for the implant passport recording the exact brand and batch, a UK dentist will need it for future maintenance, and a clinic that cannot provide one is a red flag.

What a package quote usually doesn't include

Ask the clinic to confirm each of these in writing, with a price, before you pay anything:

• Bone grafts and sinus lifts, if the scan shows you need them. NHS dental implant teams say a bone graft can add 4 to 6 months to treatment (Guy's and St Thomas', reviewed December 2024).
• The final bridges: acrylic, composite or zirconium, and the price difference between them.
• Extra implants if the plan changes from four to six per arch.
• Flights and hotel for the second trip, and for anyone travelling with you.
• Adjustments after the permanent bridges are fitted, and what happens if an implant fails once you are home.

The two-trip timeline

Implants must fuse with the jawbone, a process called osseointegration, so a full-mouth case in Turkey runs across two trips.

• Trip 1 (7–10 days): consultation, 3D scan, any extractions, placement of the implants across both arches, and fitting of temporary fixed bridges.
• Healing at home (3–6 months): the implants integrate with the bone while you wear the temporary teeth and eat softer foods.
• Trip 2 (7–10 days): the permanent bridges are fitted, the bite is checked and adjusted across both arches.

Full-mouth cases are larger surgery than a single arch, so the first trip is usually longer to allow recovery before you fly home. Some clinics offer immediate loading ("teeth in a day"), fitting fixed temporary bridges at the first visit, which suits some patients with strong bone but not everyone; your dentist assesses this from your scans, and the permanent bridges still follow after healing.

Checking a clinic before a five-figure case

The commitment is large, and this is the treatment where getting it wrong is most costly. The British Dental Association reports that 86% of UK dentists have treated patients with complications from dental work done abroad, with implants among the most common, and repairs are usually private, commonly £500–£1,000 or more per unit, and far higher across a full mouth.

Before you commit, look for:

• International accreditation such as JCI, or clear local regulation
• A named implant brand confirmed in writing, with warranty documentation
• A detailed written treatment plan and aftercare plan before any payment
• Your full medical history taken before treatment is agreed
• Copies of all records, scans and prescriptions before you fly home
• No pressure to decide the same day, and no promise of immediate loading before your scans are seen

The General Dental Council's guidance on going abroad makes the same points: regulation varies by country, so your own paperwork and independent checks are your protection. The NHS is clear it may not fund follow-up for treatment obtained abroad, offering only limited help such as pain relief or removal rather than repair. Because a full-mouth case is so large, a UK dentist's assessment before you travel is especially worth having. Our full checklist is in the guide on whether dental work in Turkey is safe, and the Turkey medical tourism hub covers travel logistics. If you would prefer the EU regulatory framework, our All-on-4 in Hungary cost guide covers Budapest at a modest premium.

Related guides: the dental implant trip, step by step, how to check a clinic in Turkey and Turkey teeth gone wrong.

See also: compare countries for dental implants.

This guide is general information, not medical advice.

Clinics UK patients look at

The four with the most Google reviews among the dental clinics we hold. Each has a free page with its records.

Dentakay Dental ClinicIstanbul, TurkeyAttelia Oral and Dental Health CenterAntalya (Kızıltoprak, Muratpaşa), TurkeyDentSpaIstanbul, TurkeyEsnan Dental Clinics Topkapı (Istanbul)Istanbul (Topkapı, Zeytinburnu), Turkey

Written by Saher Shodhan

Saher Shodhan is the founder of Thera Travel, which publishes what the official records show about clinics abroad, each fact with the date it was checked, and answers patients' enquiries, free. More about Thera → How we write and check our guides →