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All-Inclusive Dental Implant Packages in Mexico: All-on-4 Prices

Published All-on-4 packages from clinics we list run about $8,000 to $13,900 per arch. Some add hotels and transfers. Check extractions and final teeth.

Facts checked November 2, 2026

Packages published by clinics

Each price and inclusion comes from the source linked on the card. Packages change, so confirm yours in writing.

All-on-4 with Straumann and PRF Therapy, 4-Star Hotel, Tijuana
From $9,500
Includes
  • 4 Straumann implants
  • CT diagnostics
  • Same-day temporary denture
  • Conscious sedation
  • PRF therapy
  • Hotel stays
  • All transfers
Source · as of 2026-11-02
All-on-4 Travel Bundle, per arch, Los Algodones or Tijuana
$8,500 - $13,900
Includes
  • Hotels and ground transportation
  • Preparatory work
  • Implants
  • Final prosthesis
  • 5-year warranty
Source · as of 2026-11-02
All-Year Package, All-on-4 or All-on-6, per arch, Tijuana
From $8,000
Includes
  • Exam and evaluation
  • X-rays
  • Treatment plan and estimate
  • Dental extractions
  • Bone grafting
  • Dental implants
  • Complete dentures
Source · as of 2026-11-02
All-on-4 with Neodent Implants, Cancún
From $11,300
Includes
  • Abutment and abutment screw
  • CT scan
  • Consultations
  • Digital smile design
  • Dental implants
  • Post-operative care
  • Sedation
  • Temporary dental prosthesis
Not included
  • Accommodation
Source · as of 2026-11-02

If you need a full arch of teeth, a package price is more useful than a price per implant, because the implant is only one part of the bill. The packages below come from clinic websites and Bookimed listings for clinics in our catalog. Most are priced per arch, so if you need both jaws, plan on about twice the price. xcuro is paid by clinics, not by patients.

What each package actually says

Teethsavers Dental Clinic. Its Bookimed package lists four Straumann implants, conscious sedation, PRF therapy, hotel stays, all transfers, and same-day temporary dentures, with a second visit after 3 to 6 months for the permanent denture (Bookimed).

Marietta Dental Care. It describes a travel bundle for U.S. patients that includes hotels and ground transportation, preparatory work, implants, the final prosthesis and a 5-year warranty, at both its Los Algodones and Tijuana offices (Marietta Dental Care). This is the most complete list we found. The price range is wide, so ask what moves you from the low end to the high end.

Dental 3 Smiles. Its All-Year Package lists exam, evaluation, X-rays, treatment plan, extractions, bone grafting, implants and complete dentures for All-on-4 or All-on-6, at $8,000 per arch. It adds that prices may vary with the number of extractions and dentures (Dental 3 Smiles).

Shtern Dental Clinic. Bookimed shows All-on-4 with Neodent implants at $11,300, with abutments, a CT scan, consultations, digital smile design, implants, post-op care, sedation and a temporary prosthesis. Bookimed says accommodation is not included and recommends a 5-day hotel stay (Bookimed). On its own site the clinic lists All-on-4 at $10,300 to $11,300 (Shtern Dental Clinic).

The five questions that change the price

  1. Is the final bridge included? Some low prices stop at temporary teeth. Ask what you will wear on the plane and what you will wear for the next 20 years.
  2. What is the final bridge made of? Acrylic, composite and zirconia cost different amounts. Ask to see it in the quote.
  3. Which implant brand? Straumann and Neodent are mentioned here. Ask for the system name and how a U.S. dentist could service it.
  4. Are extractions and grafts included? Dental 3 Smiles says yes, but with limits. Others may not. Our sinus lift guide explains one common add-on.
  5. What sedation? Ask whether it is local, conscious or IV, and who monitors you.

Same name, different care

Sedation shows the point. Teethsavers lists conscious sedation and Shtern lists sedation, while the Dental 3 Smiles package text does not mention it (Bookimed, Dental 3 Smiles). That may just be an omission, so ask.

Plan for two trips

All-on-4 usually means a surgery visit and a return for the final teeth. Teethsavers' listing puts that second visit 3 to 6 months later (Bookimed). Any "hotel included" line is worth checking for both visits. Ask whether that second trip is covered. Our All-on-4 recovery guide explains the timeline.

Compare the locations

CityState DepartmentGetting there
Los AlgodonesLevel 3, Baja California (State Department)Walk across at Andrade; open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. (CBP)
TijuanaLevel 3, Baja California (State Department)San Ysidro; open 24 hours (CBP)
CancúnExercise increased caution, Quintana Roo (State Department)Fly; passport book required

A Level 3 rating is a real drawback. Read Is it safe to get dental implants in Mexico? Being close to the border can also make return visits much cheaper.

Getting home after surgery

Implant surgery with sedation needs a companion. You cannot drive, and someone should stay with you for at least several hours (ASA). If you are crossing by land, the line matters: check CBP Border Wait Times and plan your ride. If you are flying, ask your dentist in writing when it is safe. Bring your medicines in their original packaging (CDC), and keep in mind that FDA rules restrict personal imports of drugs (FDA).

What to get in writing

  • The implant system, and the number of implants per arch.
  • Temporary and final prosthesis, with material.
  • Extractions, grafts, sedation and CT scans, either included or priced.
  • Number of visits, and what is covered on each.
  • Warranty terms for implants and for the bridge. Marietta quotes 5 years. Ask what voids it.
  • Your records: scans, implant stickers and lab details.

Cost and tax

Dental implants treat missing teeth, and the IRS counts dental care as a medical expense. It also says travel primarily for medical care can count, with lodging up to $50 a night per person (IRS Pub 502). Medicare's overseas coverage is narrow (Medicare.gov). Compare with our U.S. implant cost guide, and total your trip with the cost calculator. Also see how to pay, All-on-4 in Mexico and Turkey vs. Mexico.

All-on-4 Dental Implants: the U.S. price

Typical U.S. price: From $15,176. Prices abroad and the source.

Clinics listed on xcuro in Mexico

Sorted by Google and Trustpilot ratings weighted by review count. How we list clinics.

How xcuro works

  • Free for you

    You don't pay xcuro anything. If you go ahead with treatment at an xcuro partner clinic, that clinic pays us a referral fee.

  • Rankings aren't for sale

    Clinics can't pay to be listed, to appear higher or to change their reviews.

  • Ratings you can check

    Clinic ratings come from Google and Trustpilot, and each one links to its source.

  • Prices with sources

    Every U.S. price we compare against names its source. Your own quote comes from the clinic in writing.

Frequently asked questions

How much are all-inclusive dental implants in Mexico?

Published All-on-4 packages from clinics we list run about $8,000 to $13,900 per arch, and they include different things.

Do All-on-4 packages in Mexico include a hotel?

Some do. Teethsavers and Marietta list hotels. Shtern's Bookimed listing says accommodation is not included.

Is the final bridge included in an All-on-4 package?

Not always. Ask whether the price covers temporary teeth, final teeth, or both.

How many trips does All-on-4 in Mexico take?

Usually two. One listing puts the second visit 3 to 6 months after surgery.

Are extractions included?

Sometimes. One clinic includes them but says the price may vary with the number of extractions.

Sources

  1. All-on-4 dental implants in Mexico — Bookimed
  2. All-on-4 dental implants — Marietta Dental Care
  3. Home page: All-Year Package — Dental 3 Smiles
  4. Prices — Shtern Dental Clinic
  5. Mexico Travel Advisory, issued May 29, 2026 (archived copy) — U.S. Department of State
  6. Border Wait Times, port hours — U.S. Customs and Border Protection
  7. Anesthesia Recovery — American Society of Anesthesiologists
  8. Medical Tourism: Getting Medical Care in Another Country — Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
  9. Personal Importation — U.S. Food and Drug Administration
  10. Publication 502, Medical and Dental Expenses — Internal Revenue Service
  11. Travel outside the U.S. — Medicare.gov

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