FAQ

How much does all on x cost?

A straight answer first, then the context behind it, from the technicians who do the work.

THE SHORT ANSWER

The lab fee for an All-on-X prosthetic typically ranges from $1,200 to $2,800 per arch, depending on material choice (monolithic zirconia, PMMA provisional, or hybrid), implant system, and whether a surgical guide is included. Total patient-facing fees vary by practice and surgeon, but the lab component is a predictable, quotable line item before the case begins.

THE CONTEXT

What sits behind it

For prosthodontists and oral surgeons planning full-arch implant cases, the lab fee is one of the few cost variables you can lock in before surgery. At Dani Dental, an arch-level quote covers the provisional PMMA, the final monolithic zirconia or hybrid prosthetic, and custom titanium or zirconia abutments where indicated. Surgical guide fabrication from CBCT and intraoral scan data adds a separate line, typically $150 to $350 per guide, quoted upfront.

Material selection is the biggest driver of lab cost within the full-arch workflow. A milled PMMA provisional runs lower; a full-contour monolithic zirconia final runs higher because of milling time, sintering, and hand-characterization. Hybrid acrylic-on-titanium frameworks sit between those two. The right choice depends on the restorative plan, occlusal load, and esthetic zone demands of the case, not on trimming the invoice.

Small DSOs running 10 to 30 offices often ask about volume pricing for full-arch lab work. Dani Dental offers documented per-arch rates for practices doing four or more All-on-X arches per month. That threshold is low enough to qualify most active implant practices. Transparent pricing tied to volume, not to a procurement negotiation, is how labs earn the kind of account loyalty that makes single-lab standardization across locations actually work.

RELATED QUESTIONS

People also ask

How much does all on x cost?
The lab fee for an All-on-X prosthetic typically ranges from $1,200 to $2,800 per arch, depending on material choice (monolithic zirconia, PMMA provisional, or hybrid), implant system, and whether a surgical guide is included. Total patient-facing fees vary by practice and surgeon, but the lab component is a predictable, quotable line item before the case begins.

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Read the full guide on all procedures

This question is one piece of a larger workflow. The pillar page covers materials, turnaround, and how we build the case to your specification.

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