All-on-4 Dental Implants in Tijuana

A fixed full-arch solution for patients missing most or all teeth, planned with 3D imaging and delivered with a written, staged timeline.

What is All-on-4?

All-on-4 is a full-arch technique where four implants support a fixed bridge of teeth. It can be less invasive than placing an implant for every missing tooth, but it is still surgery: bone quality, bite design, hygiene access and the temporary-to-final sequence decide whether the result is comfortable and maintainable.
Dental implant and full-arch prosthesis models on a clinical tray

How much does All-on-4 cost in Tijuana?

Current Tijuana package benchmarks list an All-on-4 complete package at $10,499 and All-on-6 at $13,499, compared with much higher U.S. full-arch fees. Use these numbers as reference points only. Your final quote must state whether it includes extractions, grafting, CBCT, sedation, temporary teeth, final material, follow-ups, remakes and warranty terms.
Do not compare only the surgical fee. A lower package can cost more later if it excludes imaging, temporaries, lab quality, hygiene visits or complication handling.

What should an All-on-4 quote include?

A complete quote lists implant brand and positions, extractions, grafting or sinus work if needed, sedation, temporary prosthesis, final bridge material, lab fees, number of trips, healing checks, warranty terms and the maintenance schedule. If the clinic cannot separate those items in writing, the quote is not complete.

How long does All-on-4 take from start to finish?

Many full-arch cases are staged: surgery and temporary teeth first, healing and checks next, final bridge after integration. Some patients receive immediate temporaries, but immediate loading is not appropriate for every bone condition. Plan for at least two trips and keep one flexible day for adjustments before the final delivery.
Read the visit guide, aftercare and warranty guide, and cost guide before choosing a date.

Get a written quote before you book anything

Send your recent X-rays or a U.S. treatment plan. A bilingual patient coordinator reviews your case with a dentist and replies with an itemized quote in U.S. dollars within one to two business days — no payment required.

All-on-4 FAQs

For many patients, a fixed implant bridge is more stable than a removable denture and can improve chewing and confidence. It is not automatically better for everyone: cost, surgery risk, bone volume, hygiene ability and maintenance commitment matter. A CBCT-based exam is the right first step.
Some patients receive temporary fixed teeth quickly when stability and bone conditions allow. Final teeth usually wait until healing and integration are confirmed. Be cautious with promises of permanent final teeth for every case on the same day.
Choose by diagnosis, not by a bigger number. All-on-6 can add support when bone volume and bite forces justify it; All-on-4 can be enough when the plan is engineered correctly. Compare both options in the All-on-6 guide and ask why the implant count was chosen.
Follow the written diet from the surgical team. Early healing usually requires softer foods and careful hygiene; hard, sticky or crunchy foods can overload temporary teeth. The final diet depends on the prosthesis material and the clinician’s clearance.
Use the hygiene tools prescribed for your case, commonly a soft brush, interdental brushes, floss threaders or a water flosser. Hygiene access should be designed before the final bridge is made. Missed cleaning is a common cause of inflammation around full-arch implants.
Contact the clinic before using adhesives or having a local dentist remove parts. Send photos, note when it broke and avoid chewing on that side. The written plan should state whether repairs are covered and how quickly the clinic can see you.