All-on-4 in Los Algodones: 2026 Prices and Clinics for U.S. Patients
All-on-4 in Los Algodones is done in two visits: surgery with temporary fixed teeth, then the permanent bridge three to six months later. You park in Andrade, walk a few blocks to the clinic, and recover in Yuma or in town.
Flights and extra hotel nights are not included in either price. Final quotes depend on your case.
All-on-4 Dental Implants clinics in Los Algodones: prices and independent ratings
Prices are each clinic's own quoted range in USD, as of October 2026. Ratings come from independent review platforms and link to the source.
| Clinic | Price | Independent ratings | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Marietta Dental Care Los Algodones | $7,500 - $13,500 All-on-4 $7,500-13,500 per arch, lodging and ground transport included. Per Marietta Dental Care website, https://www.mariettadentalcare.com.mx/services/dental-implants/cost/, checked 2026-10-19 | ||
| Sani Dental Group xcuro partner Los Algodones · MTA Certified | $8,110 - $9,710 All-on-4 per arch, 'starting at': acrylic hybrid $8,110, Nobel $8,950, Straumann $9,710. Per Sani Dental Group website, https://sanidentalgroup.com/price-list, checked 2026-10-19 |
How clinics get listed: our methodology. Clinics do not pay for position on this page.Compare the clinics side by side.
Your trip, day by day
Typical, from the “Your All-on-4 visits in Los Algodones” section of this guide. Your clinic’s schedule may differ — ask for it in writing.
- Day 1Evaluation: CT scan, bone density assessment, medical history and bite analysis (Sani Dental Group). Written plan with the implant system, temporary and final bridge materials, and what the second visit costs.
- Day 2Extractions, implant placement and a temporary fixed bridge, in many cases the same day.
- Day 3–4Check-up and adjustments to the temporary bridge. Stay in Yuma or in town. If you are flying home from Yuma or Phoenix, wait at least 72 hours after surgery; a British Dental Journal review recommends a week (British Dental Journal).
- Day 90–180Second visit, three to six months later: new scans, try-in and the permanent bridge. Ask how many days the clinic needs for this visit.
All-on-4 Dental Implants in Los Algodones: pros and cons for U.S. patients
- Clinics are a short walk from the Andrade crossing, and both visits can be a drive from Arizona or Southern California.
- You can recover in Yuma, about five miles away, or stay in town.
- Some clinics include lodging and transport in full-arch prices.
- The crossing closes at 10 pm, which limits long surgery days unless you stay in Mexico.
- Flying in means Yuma's small airport or a long drive from Phoenix or San Diego.
- If the temporary bridge breaks, you have to drive back to the border.
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.
All-on-4 in Los Algodones: how it is done here
All-on-4 replaces every tooth in one jaw with a bridge fixed to four implants. Sani Dental Group (xcuro partner) says that in many cases patients get a temporary fixed set of teeth the same day as surgery, and the permanent restoration after a healing period of about three to six months; it adds that mild swelling or discomfort is common and typically resolves within a few days (Sani Dental Group). Marietta Dental Care, the other full-arch clinic we list in town, says it designed its payment schedule around two visits: part at surgery, when you receive a temporary denture, and the rest when you return four to six months later for the final one (Marietta).
Los Algodones suits full-arch patients from Arizona and Southern California, and winter visitors staying in Yuma and Winterhaven (Wikipedia): both visits are a drive, not a flight.
Getting there
- By car. From Interstate 8, take State Route 186 (Andrade Road) about 2 miles south to the border at Andrade, California, where visitors park and walk across or drive across (Wikipedia). The Quechan Indian Tribe's lot at the crossing charges $10 a day for a car and $15 a night, with a three-day maximum for overnight vehicles, and is open 7 am to 11 pm Arizona time (Quechan Tribe).
- Port hours. The Andrade port of entry is open 6 am to 10 pm Pacific time, with no overnight crossing (CBP). The parking lot runs on Arizona time and the port on California time, so check both clocks.
- By air. Yuma International Airport has several daily American Airlines flights to Phoenix and one a day to Dallas/Fort Worth (Yuma airport); Phoenix to Yuma takes about 1 hour 9 minutes (KAYAK).
Where the clinics are. Sani says its office is a short walk from the Andrade port of entry (Sani Dental Group); Marietta is on Avenida A, a few blocks in. Marietta says its full-arch prices include lodging and ground transportation (Marietta).
Plan around the port hours. On surgery day, you may be in the chair for hours. The crossing closes at 10 pm Pacific time (CBP), so either finish early enough to walk back or book a night in Los Algodones: Sani says the town has a wide range of hotels within walking distance of its clinic and helps arrange transportation to them (Sani Dental Group). Do not drive yourself after sedation: bring a companion.
Your All-on-4 visits in Los Algodones
| Day | What happens |
|---|---|
| Day 1 | Evaluation: CT scan, bone density assessment, medical history and bite analysis (Sani Dental Group). Written plan with the implant system, temporary and final bridge materials, and what the second visit costs. |
| Day 2 | Extractions, implant placement and a temporary fixed bridge, in many cases the same day. |
| Day 3–4 | Check-up and adjustments to the temporary bridge. Stay in Yuma or in town. If you are flying home from Yuma or Phoenix, wait at least 72 hours after surgery; a British Dental Journal review recommends a week (British Dental Journal). |
| Day 90–180 | Second visit, three to six months later: new scans, try-in and the permanent bridge. Ask how many days the clinic needs for this visit. |
The Quechan lot at Andrade allows overnight vehicles a three-day maximum (Quechan Tribe), so if you stay longer, park in Yuma.
Is Los Algodones safe for full-arch surgery?
The State Department rates all of Mexico Level 2, “Exercise Increased Caution” (May 29, 2026), because of terrorism, crime and kidnapping. The advisory says some areas have higher risk and that conditions "can vary widely from state to state and even within a state" and asks U.S. citizens not to travel between cities after dark (State Department). A walk of a few blocks from the border in daylight is within that advice. See our Los Algodones city guide and Is it safe to get dental work in Mexico?
The full advisory also rates each Mexican state. It puts Baja California, the state that includes Los Algodones, at Level 3, “Reconsider travel”, because of terrorism, crime and kidnapping, and it notes “high homicide numbers in the non-tourist areas of Tijuana”, most of which “appear to be targeted”. For Los Algodones, U.S. government employees may travel to and within the town only from the United States through the Andrade Port of Entry, and the advisory asks U.S. citizens to follow the same restrictions. (State Department, archived June 30, 2026).
The clinical risks are the ones the FDA lists for any implant: damage to neighboring teeth, sinus perforation, nerve injury with numbness, loose screws, and failure from infection or slow healing, more likely in smokers and people with uncontrolled diabetes (FDA).
How to check a full-arch clinic in Los Algodones
- Licences. Look up each dentist's cédula profesional in the national registry (SEP), and the specialist cédula of the surgeon who places the implants.
- Certification. The Mexican Dental Association's voluntary certification council lists certified dentists (ADM).
- The final bridge. Get in writing whether the quote covers the permanent bridge or only the temporary, and what it is made of.
- Failures. Ask what happens, and who pays, if an implant fails or the bridge breaks between visits. The UK dental regulator's checklist asks exactly this (GDC).
Bring our questions to ask your dentist before implants or veneers to the consultation.
Recovery, medicines and documents
The town is full of pharmacies as well as dental offices (Wikipedia), but CBP says that in most cases it is illegal for a U.S. citizen to bring back drugs bought abroad (CBP). The FDA may allow a personal supply of generally up to three months, at its discretion (FDA). Ask for a prescription you can fill in the U.S.
To walk back you need a U.S. passport, passport card, enhanced driver's license or trusted traveler card (CBP). Arrange a U.S. dentist before surgery for check-ups between the two visits (ADA).
Related guides
If something goes wrong after all-on-4 dental implants in Mexico
Emergency? In the U.S., call 911; in Mexico, call 911 (not all operators speak English). Then tell the clinic in writing.
Get help now if you notice these after dental work
- Hard to breathe, speak or swallow: call 911 or go to the ER.
- A swollen or painful eye, or sudden problems with your eyesight: go to the ER.
- A lot of swelling in your mouth, or you can hardly open it: go to the ER.
- A swollen face or jaw with a high temperature: see a dentist urgently.
- An implant that moves, or pain and bleeding around it: contact your dentist or oral surgeon.
Where to complain in Mexico
- CONAMED (Comisión Nacional de Arbitraje Médico): Complaints about care from public or private doctors, hospitals and clinics; free conciliation and, if both sides agree, arbitration.Fill in CONAMED's PDF complaint guide (Guía para presentar una queja) and email it with ID and copies of medical documents to primera_atencion@conamed.gob.mx, or file in person or by post in Mexico City. Spanish only. For care in another state, CONAMED points you to that state's commission. Nothing on its pages excludes non-residents, but we could not confirm that it accepts complaints from patients living abroad.
- State medical arbitration commissions (for Tijuana: Comisión de Arbitraje Médico del Estado de Baja California, CAMEBC): Medical complaints about providers in that state, by conciliation and arbitration.Find the state commission in CONAMED's directory. CAMEBC first refused a complaint from an Oregon patient, saying it lacked jurisdiction; a district judge ordered it to hear the case in September 2026. We could not confirm an official CAMEBC website or online filing route.
- PROFECO (Procuraduría Federal del Consumidor): Consumer disputes with businesses, including billing and refunds; the State Department says PROFECO may be able to help resolve disputes over medical services.Online conciliation through Concilianet (registration required) or at a PROFECO office. Spanish only. We could not confirm the procedure for consumers who live outside Mexico.
- COFEPRIS (Comisión Federal para la Protección contra Riesgos Sanitarios): Sanitary complaints (denuncia sanitaria) about establishments, including public or private hospitals and clinics operating without proper licensing or in unsafe conditions. It does not award compensation.Online form in the Denuncias Sanitarias section of gob.mx/cofepris (official guide dated May 28, 2026); the complainant's details are kept confidential from the clinic. Spanish only.
The U.S. embassy keeps a list of local doctors and hospitals.
What to do if something goes wrong: the full guide for U.S. patients →
Frequently asked questions
How many trips does All-on-4 take in Los Algodones?
Two: one for surgery and temporary teeth, and one three to six months later for the permanent bridge, according to Sani Dental Group and Marietta Dental Care.
Do I get teeth the same day in Los Algodones?
In many cases, yes: Sani Dental Group says patients often receive a temporary fixed set of teeth on the day of surgery.
Can I stay overnight in Los Algodones?
Yes. The border closes at 10 pm, so after a long surgery you can stay in town; Sani Dental Group says there are hotels within walking distance of its clinic. The Andrade parking lot allows overnight vehicles for up to three days.
Do Los Algodones All-on-4 prices include a hotel?
Some do. Marietta Dental Care says its full-arch prices include lodging and ground transportation. Ask every clinic in writing.
Is Los Algodones safe for All-on-4?
The State Department rates Mexico Level 2, “Exercise Increased Caution” (May 29, 2026). The main risks are clinical, so check the surgeon’s license and get the implant brand and bridge material in writing. At the state level, Baja California (which includes Tijuana and Los Algodones) is Level 3, “Reconsider travel”.
Is All-on-4 the same as a full set of teeth or snap-in dentures?
All-on-4 is a full set of fixed teeth on four implants per jaw: the bridge is screwed in, and only a dentist can take it off. Snap-in dentures (implant-retained overdentures) also sit on two to four implants, but you take them out every day to clean, and they usually cost less. “Teeth in a day” means the temporary bridge fitted on surgery day; the permanent one follows months later, usually on a second trip. Ask which of these the quote is for.
Getting to Mexico from the U.S.
Visa. U.S. passport holders travel without a visa for up to 180 days. A passport book is required for air travel, and a tourist permit (FMM, issued digitally at airports) is required on arrival.Official source.
Flights and time zone. The shortest trip of any destination we work with. Nonstop flights to Mexico City, Guadalajara, Monterrey and Cancun from most large U.S. hubs, 2 to 5 hours; Tijuana is reachable on foot from San Diego.
U.S. State Department advisory. Level 2 – Exercise Increased Caution (May 29, 2026), due to terrorism, crime and kidnapping. Level 3 – Reconsider Travel: Baja California (Tijuana, Los Algodones) and Jalisco (Guadalajara, Puerto Vallarta). Quintana Roo (Cancún): Exercise Increased Caution.Read the advisory.
Before you travel: what the CDC recommends
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention publishes guidance for Americans traveling abroad for medical care. These are its recommendations, not ours.
- Check the qualifications of the clinician who will perform the procedure and the credentials of the facility.
- Bring copies of your medical records, including lab and other test results related to your condition.
- Make sure you can get follow-up care in the United States. Care for complications can be expensive and might not be covered by your health insurance.
- Obtain international travel health insurance that covers medical evacuation back to the United States.
- See your own healthcare provider 4–6 weeks before the trip to discuss risks specific to your health.
Sources
- All-on-4 dental implants — Sani Dental Group
- Dental implant cost — Marietta Dental Care
- Los Algodones — Wikipedia
- Andrade parking lot — Quechan Indian Tribe
- Border wait times and port hours — U.S. Customs and Border Protection
- Flight info — Yuma International Airport
- Phoenix to Yuma flights — KAYAK
- Los Algodones location — Sani Dental Group
- Dental tourism and the risk of barotrauma and barodontalgia (2023) — British Dental Journal (via PubMed Central)
- Mexico Travel Advisory (Level 2, May 29, 2026) — U.S. Department of State
- Dental implants: what you should know — U.S. Food and Drug Administration
- Cédula profesional and Registro Nacional de Profesionistas — Secretaría de Educación Pública (gob.mx)
- Certified dentists — Consejo de Certificación, Asociación Dental Mexicana
- Going abroad for dental treatment — General Dental Council (UK)
- Prohibited and restricted items: medication — U.S. Customs and Border Protection
- Personal importation — U.S. Food and Drug Administration
- Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative — U.S. Customs and Border Protection
- Dental care while traveling — American Dental Association (MouthHealthy)
- Mexico Travel Advisory: state summaries (Baja California Level 3), archived copy — U.S. Department of State (via Internet Archive)
Read before you decide
All-on-4 Dental Implants in other cities, and more in Los Algodones
More cost guides for U.S. patients
Clinical evidence on All-on-4 full-arch implants
9 peer-reviewed sourcesThe All-on-4 concept has been followed for up to about 20 years, mostly in retrospective cohorts. A 2026 systematic review and meta-analysis reported pooled implant survival of 98.1% after five or more years, similar to All-on-6, with mechanical complications in 5.9% and biological complications in 6.5% of cases. The developer's own long-term cohorts report 93% implant survival and 98.8% prosthesis survival at up to 18 years in the lower jaw, and 94.7% implant survival at up to 13 years in the upper jaw. Reviews note that acrylic bridges fracture more often than metal-ceramic or zirconia bridges, and that most evidence comes from retrospective studies, so long-term results should be read with caution. A review of quality-of-life studies found high patient satisfaction after All-on-4, while calling for long-term randomized trials.
- All-on-4 and All-on-6 implant-supported fixed prostheses for the edentulous jaw: a systematic review and meta-analysis
- All-on-Four Rehabilitation: A Systematic Review of Clinical Management, Workflow and Complications
- The All-on-4 treatment concept for the rehabilitation of the completely edentulous mandible: A longitudinal study with 10 to 18 years of follow-up
- The All-on-4 concept for full-arch rehabilitation of the edentulous maxillae: A longitudinal study with 5-13 years of follow-up
- The all-on-four treatment concept: a systematic review
Compiled from peer-reviewed medical literature indexed on PubMed. This overview is for general education and is not medical advice. · Last updated 2026-10-19