A stronger foundation for a fixed full-arch smile
All-on-6 is planned for patients who want broader implant support, stronger bite stability, and a more confident full-arch solution in a shorter treatment window.
This is not a cosmetic shortcut. It is a coordinated full-arch restoration route designed for patients who need fixed support, careful planning, and a treatment plan that respects both function and appearance.
The goal is not simply to place more implants. The goal is to create a better-supported full-arch plan when bone support, bite demands and long-term stability make broader implant distribution the better route.
Why the All-on-6 structure changes the decision
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Broader support across the arch
Six implants can spread support more evenly across the full arch when the case benefits from stronger posterior distribution.
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A more stable bite plan
Often considered when the aim is a more confident foundation for chewing balance and fixed full-arch function.
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Selection matters more than implant count
All-on-6 is not automatically the best option for everyone. The right route depends on diagnostics, bone support and restorative planning.
More implants is not automatically a better outcome
Six implants placed into compromised bone can perform worse than four placed well. This is decided from your imaging, not from a price list — and if the diagnostics point to All-on-4, that is what you will be told.
All-on-4 vs All-on-6
Both are fixed full-arch solutions. The difference is how support is distributed, and which one suits you is a diagnostic question rather than a preference.
Implant support distribution
Four implants supporting the arch
Six implants with broader support distribution
Stability expectation
Fixed full-arch support with a lighter implant plan
Fixed full-arch support with stronger posterior balance in suitable cases
Candidate profile
Patients suited to a more streamlined implant route
Patients who benefit from a denser support strategy after diagnostics
Planning complexity
Simpler full-arch planning in the right anatomy
More support-focused planning when the case justifies it
When commonly preferred
When fewer implants can still deliver stable full-arch support
When the restoration benefits from wider distribution and support
Veneers and crowns are not true alternatives to All-on-6 in full-arch tooth-loss cases. They belong to a different treatment category, for teeth that are still restorable. Read more about All-on-4 →
Who All-on-6 is planned for
Suitable candidates
- Patients who need a fixed full-arch solution with stronger implant distribution
- People who want broader posterior support and more stable bite balance
- Cases where six implants create a more confident long-term support plan
May not suit
- Patients who may be better suited to a lighter full-arch plan after diagnostics
- Cases where bone support or healing priorities require a different sequence first
- Anyone expecting treatment without understanding surgery, recovery and maintenance needs
A documented full-arch transformation
Patient case
Daniel — from unstable function to a fixed full arch
The treatment followed four stages:
- Initial consultation and digital records
- Full-arch planning with implant distribution review
- Implant placement and temporary teeth phase
- Healing review and final prosthesis delivery
Outcome
Daniel moved from advanced tooth loss and unstable daily function to a fixed full-arch restoration planned for both bite confidence and smile aesthetics.
[Before launch: confirm whether this is a real patient with written consent on file, or an illustrative composite. If illustrative, it must be labelled as such on the page.]
Risks and transparent guidance
A full-arch restoration is significant surgery, and an honest account of what determines the outcome is more useful than reassurance.
- Bone quality and implant integration must be evaluated before surgery is confirmed. This is why nothing is committed to from photographs alone.
- Healing speed varies and can change the timing of the final prosthesis. Your body sets this pace, not the schedule — and we would rather move the date than fit a final bridge early.
- Smoking, health factors and maintenance discipline can affect long-term stability. These are discussed openly at planning rather than raised afterwards.
- Some patients may need a different sequence or a different full-arch route after diagnostics. Grafting first, staged treatment, or All-on-4 instead — the diagnostics decide.
- Cleaning under a fixed full-arch bridge takes technique. The bridge does not decay, but the gum and bone around six implants still need daily care and regular review.
About "a full smile in just a few days"
[This page must state plainly what the few days delivers. Step 06 below says the final prosthesis is delivered "after review confirms the case is ready" — which implies a temporary prosthesis first and a final one later. Confirm the clinic's actual protocol and align the H1, the meta description, this timeline and the WhatsApp script so all four say the same thing. A patient who expects final teeth and receives temporaries writes a review about it.]
Materials and implant systems
[To be supplied by the clinic: the implant system used for All-on-6, the material of the temporary prosthesis, the material of the final full-arch prosthesis, and the guarantee attached to each. Name the brands — a named system with a manufacturer guarantee is more persuasive to an overseas patient than any adjective, and it means any dentist anywhere can identify and service the work later.]
Patient timeline
A typical All-on-6 journey. Exact durations depend on your case and are confirmed in your written plan.
Before travel
Online consultation, scans and records reviewed, digital planning, All-on-4 vs All-on-6 decision, written plan and quote, travel coordinated.
Day 1
Examination and imaging on arrival, surgical and restorative plan confirmed in person.
Surgery day
Extractions where needed, six implants placed to the approved plan, temporary teeth fitted where appropriate.
Visit 1 total [X days]
Post-operative checks and adjustments before you fly home.
Healing [X months]
Implants integrate. Soft-diet protocol, cleaning routine, and remote review with your coordinator.
Visit 2 [X days]
Scans or impressions, try-in, and delivery of the final full-arch prosthesis once review confirms the case is ready.
Aftercare
Structured aftercare guidance and ongoing support once you are home.
What All-on-6 costs in Turkey
Dental treatment in Turkey offers up to 70% savings compared with Europe and the USA while providing world-class quality. What you pay depends on the implant system, the material of the final prosthesis, and whether one or both jaws are treated.
Treatment
Typical UK price
Dentoper Antalya
All-on-6 — one jaw
[to be supplied]
[to be supplied]
All-on-6 — both jaws
[to be supplied]
[to be supplied]
Upgrade to zirconia prosthesis
[to be supplied]
[to be supplied]
Extractions, if needed
[to be supplied]
[to be supplied]
Bone graft, if needed
[to be supplied]
[to be supplied]
State clearly what the quoted figure includes — implants, temporary prosthesis, final prosthesis, extractions, imaging — and whether hotel and transfers sit inside or outside the price.
Frequently asked questions
1.
Is All-on-6 better than All-on-4?
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Neither is better in the abstract. All-on-6 distributes support more widely and can give stronger posterior balance in suitable cases; All-on-4 delivers stable full-arch support with a lighter implant plan where the anatomy allows. The right route depends on diagnostics, bone support and restorative planning — which is why the decision is made after imaging, not before.
2.
Will I leave with teeth on the day of surgery?
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Where appropriate, temporary teeth support appearance and function during the healing period, so you do not go without teeth. The final prosthesis is delivered after review confirms the case is ready. [Clinic to confirm its protocol and state plainly what "a few days" delivers.]
3.
Do I need more bone for All-on-6 than for All-on-4?
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Generally yes — six implants need sufficient bone in more positions across the arch, which is part of why All-on-4 exists as a route for reduced bone volume. Whether your bone supports six implants, or whether grafting would be needed first, is determined from your scans during digital planning.
4.
Can I have both jaws treated?
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Yes, and treating both jaws in one visit is more efficient than two separate trips. It is also a larger surgical session with a more demanding recovery. Whether it suits you is discussed during planning. [Clinic to confirm whether both jaws in one session is standard.]
5.
What if healing takes longer than expected?
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Healing speed varies and can change the timing of the final prosthesis. If integration needs more time, the final restoration waits — fitting it early risks the outcome of the whole case. Your coordinator reviews progress remotely and the second visit is scheduled around readiness rather than a fixed date.
6.
Could veneers or crowns work instead?
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Not in full-arch tooth-loss cases. Veneers and crowns belong to a different treatment category, for teeth that are still restorable. If your teeth are restorable, we will tell you so and point you toward the more conservative option.
7.
How do I clean a fixed full-arch bridge on six implants?
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It stays in the mouth and is cleaned in place, using interdental brushes, a water flosser and superfloss to reach underneath. Maintenance discipline affects long-term stability, so the cleaning routine is taught before you leave and reviewed afterwards.
8.
What happens if something goes wrong once I am home?
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Aftercare support continues once you return home, with your coordinator as the point of contact. [Clinic to specify what is covered, for how long, whether remote review is offered, and what happens if the patient needs to be seen in person in their own country.]
All-on-6 results
Every case below is published with the patient's written consent.
Zirconium Crown Smile Makeover
20 Crowns · 2 Clinic Visits · Completed in 6 Days
Laminate Veneers · 16 Veneers · 2 Clinic Visits · Completed in 5 Days
Full-Arch Implant Treatment · All-on-6 · Treatment Completed in 2 Stages
