Short answer: In New Jersey, All-on-4 dental implants usually cost about $20,000–$30,000 per arch, or roughly $40,000–$55,000 to do both the top and bottom together. Where you land inside that range comes down to three things: what your new teeth are made of, whether you need extractions or bone work first, and the sedation you pick. Here’s what actually goes into the number.
What are All-on-4 dental implants?
All-on-4 replaces a full row of missing or failing teeth with one fixed bridge anchored to four titanium implants. The name is literal. Four implants hold an entire arch of teeth. The front two go in straight, and the back two are tilted to catch the densest bone you have left, which is the reason most people can skip a separate bone graft.
The part patients like most: you don’t leave without teeth. The same day as surgery you walk out with a fixed temporary set, which is where the “teeth in a day” nickname comes from. A few months later, once the implants fuse to the bone, we swap that temporary for your permanent bridge. If you want the full clinical walkthrough, our All-on-X full-arch implant page covers the step-by-step.
All-on-4 cost breakdown
Prices vary by region and by practice, but here is the range most New Jersey patients see in 2026. These are typical market figures, not a quote for your specific case.
| What you’re paying for | Typical NJ range |
|---|---|
| All-on-4, one arch (acrylic bridge) | $20,000 – $26,000 |
| All-on-4, one arch (zirconia bridge) | $26,000 – $30,000+ |
| Both arches (full mouth) | $40,000 – $55,000+ |
| Add-ons: extractions, bone graft, sedation | $300 – $3,000 |
Your consultation quote is the only number that counts. The table is here so you walk in knowing whether a price you’re offered is in the normal range or way off it.
What actually moves the price
Two people can get All-on-4 in the same office and pay thousands apart. These are the levers:
Acrylic vs zirconia teeth
The temporary and many final bridges are acrylic on a titanium bar, which looks good and costs less. Zirconia is stronger, more stain-resistant, and closer to the look of natural enamel, so it sits at the top of the range. This single choice is often the biggest swing on your invoice.
Extractions and bone
If you still have failing teeth up top, those come out first. You can read how we keep that comfortable on our tooth extraction page. Angled implants let most people avoid grafting, but if a scan shows thin bone, a graft adds to both the cost and the timeline.
One arch or two
Doing the top and bottom in the same treatment usually costs less per arch than doing them months apart, because the imaging, planning, and surgical time overlap.
Sedation
Local anesthesia is included. If you’d rather sleep through it, IV or oral sedation is an add-on. Our sedation dentistry options spell out what each one involves.
All-on-4 vs individual implants vs dentures
All-on-4 usually gets compared to two other options. Cost is only half the story, so here’s how they stack up on the things that matter day to day.
| Option | Typical cost (per arch) | Feel & upkeep |
|---|---|---|
| All-on-4 full arch | $20,000 – $30,000 | Fixed, non-removable, cared for like natural teeth |
| Individual implants (full arch) | $60,000+ | Fixed and excellent, but needs 8–10 implants |
| Traditional dentures | $1,500 – $3,000 | Removable, can slip, relined or replaced every few years |
Dentures win on sticker price and lose on almost everything else. Full-mouth individual implants feel incredible but cost far more because you’re paying for eight to ten implants instead of four. For most people who want fixed teeth without remortgaging the house, All-on-4 is the middle path. If you’re only missing one or two teeth, you probably don’t need a full arch at all, and our single dental implants page is the better read.
Does insurance cover All-on-4? And how do people pay for it?
Here’s the honest version. Most dental plans file full-arch implants under major work and cap what they’ll pay for the year, often somewhere around $1,000 to $2,000. That rarely touches the full bill, but it’s not nothing, and plenty of plans do chip in for the extractions or the final prosthesis. It’s worth checking your specific policy before you assume the answer is no.
The rest usually gets handled with financing. We work with CareCredit and offer payment plans, so patients tend to spread All-on-4 across monthly payments rather than writing one big check. When you come in, we’ll run your coverage and lay out the real out-of-pocket number in plain figures.
Is All-on-4 worth it?
For the right person, it changes how they eat and how they smile in a way dentures never quite manage. Good candidates have one or both arches of missing or failing teeth, are healthy enough for a straightforward surgery, and want something fixed in place. Heavy smokers and people with uncontrolled diabetes heal slower, so we talk through that honestly at the consult instead of after.
Aftercare is simpler than people expect. You brush your bridge like real teeth, floss underneath it with a water flosser or the tools we show you, and come in for regular cleanings so we can check the implants. That’s most of it.
Get your real All-on-4 number
Ranges are useful. A quote for your mouth is better. Book a consultation at AZ Dental Spa in Pennsauken and we’ll take a scan, check your coverage, and give you an exact price with financing options, no pressure.
Book a consultation · Call (856) 661-9191
All-on-4 cost: quick answers
How much do All-on-4 implants cost near me in New Jersey?
Plan on about $20,000 to $30,000 per arch in NJ, with both arches landing around $40,000 to $55,000. A consultation and scan turn that range into a firm quote.
Are All-on-4 implants cheaper than replacing teeth one by one?
For a full arch, yes. Individual implants for a whole row can top $60,000 because you’re placing eight to ten of them. All-on-4 supports the same row on four.
How long do they last?
The implants can last decades, often a lifetime. The bridge on top may need refreshing after 10 to 15 years depending on whether it’s acrylic or zirconia.
How do I clean All-on-4 implants?
Brush the bridge twice a day, clean underneath it daily with a water flosser, and keep your regular cleanings. We’ll show you the exact routine before you leave.
Does it hurt?
Not during surgery, thanks to local anesthesia and optional sedation. Afterward it’s soreness and swelling for a few days, managed with medication, rather than sharp pain.
