Staged plan Initial phase from 120,499 MXN/arch
Includes: Implant surgery and the provisional phase. The definitive bridge is a separate restorative phase after healing.
COFEPRIS A.P. 2509152002A00242
Frequently asked questions about All-on-6 in Mexico City
These answers focus on the real decision questions first: when six implants are considered, what can change the final fee, how to think about the provisional bridge, and what happens if All-on-6 is not actually the best fit.
All-on-6 is a fixed full-arch restoration supported by six implants in one upper or lower arch. It is still a fixed full-arch bridge, but with a different implant foundation than All-on-4 when the case justifies that support.
It may be considered when the CT scan shows usable bone across the arch and the rehabilitation may benefit from more implant support. It is not automatically better for every patient or every arch.
No. All-on-4 remains a valid and proven fixed solution. The choice between four and six implants should come from anatomy, bite, restorative goals, and whether the extra support actually adds value.
Pricing is organized by stage and by arch. Implant surgery starts from 75,594 MXN, the provisional bridge from 35,000 MXN, and the definitive bridge from 133,199 MXN per arch. The initial surgical/provisional phase usually starts from 120,499 MXN per arch.
The first-phase starting price refers to implant surgery plus the provisional bridge for one arch. The definitive bridge is quoted as a separate restorative phase. CBCT or other diagnostic imaging, extractions, grafting or bone regeneration, sinus lift, surgical guide, gum or periodontal care, treatment on other teeth, medications, flights, and hotel are quoted separately when needed.
Not as one flat bundled number. The definitive bridge is treated as a separate phase because it depends on healing, restorative records, and the final bite and bridge planning.
It is not a universal promise. Many patients can leave with a fixed provisional bridge during the surgical phase when primary stability and the case allow it. If that is not prudent, the sequence changes to the safer option.
Because the surgical and provisional phase usually happens first, and the definitive bridge is delayed until after osseointegration. The exact interval depends on healing, records, lab timing, and specialist review.
Whether one arch or both are treated, whether extractions, grafting, tissue work, or other clinically needed add-ons are involved, and how the final restorative plan is confirmed after healing.
Yes. The upper and lower arch do not always need the same implant count. It is completely reasonable for one arch to be planned with six implants and the other with four if the scan supports that decision.
Then the better answer may be All-on-4, a different sequence, grafting before a fixed bridge, or another fixed or removable option. The goal is a stable and safe arch, not forcing six implants where they do not help.
The implants are meant to be a long-term solution when they heal well and are maintained properly. The bridge and its components usually need maintenance, repair, or replacement over time depending on the material, hygiene, and bite forces.
