All-on-4 cost, inclusions, and same-day vs final teeth on Long Island

Full-arch reconstruction is planned around your case — including when prior work has not held up. At consult we explain temporary vs final teeth and what is included. No website starting price. Call (516) 677-9010 for an itemized plan.

Ready to find out if full-arch implants are right for you?

A full-arch implant consultation at integratedDental is designed for patients with failing teeth, loose dentures, multiple missing teeth, or previous dental work that is no longer holding up. Our Woodbury team coordinates digital planning, implant surgery, restoration, and on-site lab support in one connected workflow.

• Loose or uncomfortable dentures
• Many missing or failing teeth
• Repeated dental problems or broken bridgework
• Interest in fixed teeth instead of removable teeth
• Questions about All-on-4 cost, timing, or final teeth

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Patients comparing All-on-4 on Long Island often start with cost. Public ads and guides show wide ranges — sometimes “from $14,000,” sometimes educational bands around $20,000–$30,000 for one arch or $38,000–$55,000 for both. Those figures come from other practices’ marketing or general guides. They are not integratedDENTAL’s fee.

What usually matters more than a teaser number is what is included: temporary vs final materials, how treatment is staged, sedation, grafting if needed, one arch vs both, and follow-up while implants heal. At integratedDENTAL in Woodbury, we explain inclusions in an itemized plan after clinical evaluation. We do not publish a starting price online.

For how we plan full-arch treatment — and why All-on-4 is not automatic for every patient — start with our All-on-4 and full-arch implant planning page.

Why public “from $14,000” numbers are incomplete

Long Island patients see aggressive price-in-title pages and national “same-day” or “24-hour zirconia” marketing. A low advertised number can exclude:

• Temporary (provisional) teeth vs the final bridge
• Final material upgrades
• Sedation
• Bone grafting or additional procedures when needed
• Treatment for both arches
• Revisions, warranty terms, or maintenance

An educational cost guide is useful for orientation. A consult is where your actual inclusions and timeline should be written down — without pressure to decide the same day.

Temporary teeth, “same-day,” and final bridges — what the words mean

Same-day / provisional teeth: For some patients, provisional teeth can be placed in connection with implant surgery so you are not left without teeth while implants heal. This is not automatic. It depends on diagnosis, implant stability, bite, and the plan.

Healing period: Implants need time to integrate. Soft diet and home care matter. “Eat anything” right away is not a responsible promise during healing.

Final bridge: After healing and evaluation, final teeth are designed for long-term strength, fit, and appearance. Provisional and final are not the same product.

If you read “new smile in 24 hours” or “teeth in a day” online, ask: Is that a temporary? Is it the final material? What diet and follow-up are required? Who does surgery and who does the teeth?

What we discuss when we talk about fees

We review categories like these at consult (dollar amounts are given in person after records — not posted here):

• Evaluation, digital records, and 3D planning
• Surgical visit and implants (including whether more than four implants help your case)
• Provisional / temporary teeth when indicated
• Follow-up visits during healing
• Final fixed bridge options and materials
• Sedation options
• What is not automatic (grafting, treating both arches, medical clearances, extra procedures)

integratedDENTAL coordinates restorative, periodontal, cosmetic, and digital planning perspectives under one roof in Woodbury. The goal is a clear written plan — not a slogan.

How this differs from “factory” same-day marketing

Some national and regional centers market permanent zirconia in 24 hours or same-day provisionals as the default. Those paths can be right for some people and wrong for others. Their own materials often note eligibility limits.

Our approach is planning-first: decide whether a fixed full-arch restoration, a removable implant-supported option, or another path fits your mouth, then explain timing and inclusions. Compare approaches on our planning page.

FAQ

How much do All-on-4 implants cost on Long Island?

Public marketing on Long Island shows a wide spread — teaser “from” prices near the mid-teens and educational guides in the $20,000–$30,000 single-arch and $38,000–$55,000 dual-arch range. Those are other people’s numbers. Your fee depends on inclusions, staging, and clinical findings. We provide an itemized plan after evaluation rather than a website starting price.

Why don’t you list a price on the website?

A single number hides temporary vs final materials, one vs both arches, sedation, grafting, and follow-up. Listing a teaser price encourages apples-to-oranges comparisons. We would rather walk through what’s included with you.

What is included in full-arch treatment?

It varies by plan. Typical conversations cover records and planning, surgery and implants, provisional teeth when indicated, healing follow-up, and the final bridge. Ask for a written inclusion list before you compare offices.

Will I get teeth the same day?

Some patients may receive provisional teeth around surgery; others need a staged approach. Same-day teeth are not a universal promise. Your consultation should say clearly whether a provisional is part of your plan.

What can I eat after surgery?

Expect a soft diet while implants heal. Hard or crunchy foods too early can jeopardize healing. Diet guidance is reviewed with your plan — not “eat anything” on day one.

What is the difference between temporary teeth and the final bridge?

Provisionals support function and esthetics during healing. Final bridges are made after implants integrate and tissues have changed, often with different materials and a refined fit.

Are All-on-4 teeth fixed or removable?

Designs can be fixed or removable depending on implants, bone, hygiene access, and goals. That choice should be discussed before surgery.

How long until final teeth?

Timing varies with diagnosis, healing, surgical needs, and whether care is staged. Anyone promising one timeline for every patient is oversimplifying.

Does insurance or an HSA help?

Extractions are sometimes covered by dental insurance; implants often are not. HSA/FSA funds may apply to qualified dental expenses — confirm with your plan and tax advisor. We can help submit dental claims as a courtesy; reimbursement is never guaranteed.

How do I get an itemized plan?

Call (516) 677-9010 to schedule a consultation at our Woodbury office (370 Crossways Park Drive). Bring questions about temporary vs final teeth, timeline, and what’s included. There is no obligation to proceed the same day.