The main factors involved in the cost of dental implants are as follows: The health of your teeth: if you are dealing with periodontal disease, also known as gum disease, or other oral health issues, you will most likely require additional treatments in preparation for the implant procedure, which will add extra costs. Location of the clinic: different states, or even regions within a single state, will have varying price ranges for dental implant procedures. So, where you get dental implants will impact how much you pay for the treatment. Jawbone density and mass: individuals with diminishing bone mass or density in their jaw may require bone grafting before the dental implant procedure can take place. As such, if your jawbone is healthy and strong, dental implants will be less expensive for you.  Type of implant: the type of implant you choose will factor into the overall cost, as well, such as whether the implants are removable, All-on-4 or 3-on-6 implants, implant-supported dentures, or another type of implant. A number of teeth needing to be replaced: as already mentioned, an implant procedure involving a single dental implant will cost less than those involving multiple implants. Tooth location and alignment: everybody’s teeth are unique, fitting together in a way that no one else’s can perfectly match. As such, this means that minor adjustments may be needed before a dental implant procedure can be done to ensure that the replacement teeth will align correctly with the existing teeth or other replacement teeth. Extractions: if you are replacing a broken tooth or one that has not yet fallen out of your mouth, it will need to be extracted before the implant procedure takes place at an additional cost.