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- Named clinician · Clinic published
- Accreditation evidence · Clinic published
Independent UK patient guide
Full-arch implant work — All-on-4, All-on-6 and related options — can cost a fraction of UK private prices. It is also major surgery, usually done across two trips months apart, not the 'new teeth in a week' that adverts imply.
9 researched profiles. Ordering is editorial — never paid.
Compare more than a headline price. Open each profile to check the named clinician, accreditation evidence, aftercare information and what remains unanswered. Prices are indicative; source currencies and exchange rates can change.
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Istanbul, Turkey
Public profilePrice not yet confirmed
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implants from £380
Indicative published price
implants from £400
Indicative published price
implants from £460
Indicative published price
Full-arch work quoted at £10,000–£25,000+ per arch privately in the UK is commonly packaged at £3,000–£7,000 per arch in Turkey, including surgery, temporary bridge and hotel. Across a full mouth the saving can run to tens of thousands, even with two sets of flights.
Established Turkish dental clinics performing full-arch cases daily tend to have in-house CBCT imaging, on-site labs and surgeons who place implants at volume — useful for a procedure where planning and execution decide the outcome.
For patients with failing dentition or ill-fitting dentures, consultation-to-surgery timelines abroad are usually short, where NHS restorative pathways are limited and private waits and costs are high.
Use the sequence to spot what a clinic has — and has not — explained before you travel.
X-rays or photos for an indicative plan and quote. Grafts, implant count and staging are only settled after in-person 3D imaging.
CBCT scan, extractions if needed, any bone graft or sinus lift, implants placed and a temporary bridge fitted. Typically 5–8 days in country.
Roughly 3 months of osseointegration on the temporary bridge. A good clinic checks in and is reachable if anything feels wrong.
The definitive fixed bridge is fitted, adjusted and checked for bite. Typically 5–7 days.
Routine hygiene and maintenance shifts to your UK dentist — which is why documented implant brands and written records matter.
Ask for specific answers in writing and keep them with the quote and terms.
The plan after treatment matters as much as what happens on procedure day.
Warranty terms in writing and aftercare at distance: who you contact if a temporary fractures, an implant fails to integrate, or a site becomes painful weeks after you fly home.
Use the aftercare policy checklistAsk who responds out of hours, where emergency treatment happens, who pays for extra care or accommodation, and what support remains once you are back in the UK.
What happens if something goes wrong?Insurance information
Full-arch implant surgery abroad is planned treatment, often with grafting under sedation — excluded by standard travel policies, including the complications that matter most, such as failed integration or infection needing extra procedures. Specialist medical travel cover exists for exactly this trip; whether complications of your procedure are covered depends on the specific policy wording.
Policy terms and eligibility vary; this is education, not a coverage promise.
Usually not. Standard travel insurance is designed for unexpected illness or injury while you are away — not for treatment you booked in advance. Most policies exclude planned procedures, and many also exclude complications that follow them. NHS guidance for people travelling abroad for planned treatment recommends checking carefully and arranging specialist cover where needed. Always read the policy wording before you rely on it.
At minimum: who exactly will perform the procedure and what are their qualifications; what the quote includes and excludes; what happens if there is a complication while you are there — and after you fly home; how follow-up works at a distance; and what their revision policy is. A good clinic answers these directly and in writing. Treat vague answers as a signal.
It can be — many people have planned treatment abroad each year without problems — but standards vary widely between providers, and distance makes follow-up harder. The risks are real: every surgical procedure carries the possibility of complications, and being far from your operating team afterwards complicates care. Careful research, a credible clinic, a realistic recovery plan and appropriate insurance all reduce risk. None of them remove it.
Plan this before you travel. Ask the clinic how remote follow-up works (photos, video reviews, who you contact and how quickly they respond), and tell your GP about your plans — continuity of care is much easier when your UK records reflect what was done. For some procedures it is worth identifying a UK clinician willing to do routine follow-up privately before you commit.
The linked editorial guide records the public sources behind its clinical-safety and consumer guidance. Clinic facts are researched separately and retain their own source and access-date context on each profile.