White text on black background reading “48 Hours After Surgery”

$17,995 Per Arch

Smileloc Dental Implant Center white logo on transparent background
Upper zirconia full arch prosthesis designed for Smileloc screwless dental implant system
Full upper and lower zirconia dental prosthesis for Smileloc screwless full arch implant restorations
Upper and lower traditional dental implant prosthetics with visible screw access holes

Which Would
You Choose?

Upper and lower full arch zirconia dental prosthetics on black background

Cost

Screw-in teeth can cost up to
$45,000 per arch because of
breaks and adjustments

Smileloc costs $17,995
per arch, no hidden fees.

Strength

Screw holes means
fractures and breaks.

No holes means
stronger teeth.

Reliability

Screws often loosen, strip,
or even break which means
expensive repairs.

Smileloc won’t loosen,
strip, or break.

Appearance

Requires 4-6 screw holes in
your teeth. Hole covers discolor,
fall out, leak, and smell.

Naturally healthy looking smile.
No cover-ups.

Serviceability

Acceptable but
not exceptional.

Easier visits and
better care.

Dentist vs Specialist

Often means visiting multiple
offices with a mix of dental
professionals.

Lead by a team
of specialists
at one center.

What You Get for $17,995

Smileloc full arch dental prosthesis with natural-looking zirconia teeth for screwless implant restoration

Included at No Extra Cost:

Learn More About Our Technology

Smileloc by RODO logo in black and white

If This Isn’t Revolutionary, What Is?

RODO Medical
Logo of the Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry (JPD) on a red background

Clinical Application Of A Shape Memory Implant Abutment System

The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry
FDA logo alongside the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services seal

Smileloc® is FDA Approved* and Available in the US, Canada and Other Countries

FDA Food & Drug Administration

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a dental implant?

A dental implant is a small titanium post that is surgically placed into the jawbone to replace a missing tooth root. After the implant fuses with the bone (a process called osseointegration), it can support a crown, bridge, or prosthesis, providing a permanent solution for missing teeth.

Most people who have healthy gums and sufficient bone density in their jaw are candidates for dental implants. However, individuals with chronic conditions like diabetes or those who smoke heavily may require additional considerations. Your dentist will evaluate your oral and overall health to determine suitability.

The procedure is typically done in multiple stages over a few months. The initial surgery to place the implant may take 1-2 hours, depending on the complexity. After the implant is placed, it requires several months to integrate with the bone before the final prosthesis is attached.

Local anesthesia is used during the procedure as well as IV sedation, so you should not feel pain. Post-surgery discomfort is usually mild and can be managed with over-the-counter pain medication. Swelling and bruising are also common but should subside within a few days.

As with any surgery, there are risks, including infection, nerve damage, implant failure, or damage to adjacent teeth. However, these complications are rare when the surgery is performed by an experienced dental professional.

Recovery time varies from person to person. Generally, the initial healing phase after implant placement takes about 1-2 weeks, during which swelling and discomfort are common. Full integration of the implant with the bone can take anywhere from 3 to 6 months.

After getting a dental implant, it’s important to maintain good oral hygiene by brushing and flossing regularly and visiting your dentist for routine check-ups. This helps prevent infection and ensures the longevity of the implant.

Yes, although dental implants have a high success rate (around 95-98%), they can fail in certain situations, such as if there is infection, insufficient bone, or excessive stress on the implant. Proper care and follow-up visits can reduce the risk of implant failure.

Dental implants are designed to be a long-term solution. With proper care, they can last a lifetime, although the crown or other restoration placed on the implant may need to be replaced after several years.

Dental implant surgery is often considered a cosmetic procedure, so not all insurance plans cover it. However, some plans may provide partial coverage, particularly if the implant is being used to restore the function of a missing tooth. It’s best to check with your insurance provider for details.

 The success rate of dental implants is very high, generally around 95-98%. Factors such as the patient’s oral health, lifestyle, and the quality of the bone where the implant is placed can affect the success of the procedure.

 If you have insufficient bone density, there are procedures, such as bone grafting, that can be done to rebuild the bone before implant placement. Your dentist or oral surgeon will evaluate your bone structure and discuss options to ensure successful implantation.

The cost of dental implants can vary depending on factors like location, the experience of the dentist, and the complexity of the procedure. On average, dental implants can cost between $36,000 and $45,000

After the implant is placed and heals, you should be able to eat normally. Initially, you may need to stick to soft foods and avoid chewing directly on the implant area during the healing period. Once the implant is fully integrated, it functions just like a natural tooth.

If you choose not to replace a missing tooth with a dental implant, nearby teeth may shift, leading to bite problems or difficulty chewing. Additionally, the bone around the missing tooth may weaken over time due to lack of stimulation.

White text on black background reading “48 Hours After Surgery”

$17,995 Per Arch

Others

Traditional dental implant prosthetic with visible abutments and screw holes

Screws

SmileLoc dental implant prosthetic with no visible abutment or screw holes

No Screws

Traditional dental implant prosthetic with visible screw access holes

Holes

SmileLoc dental implant prosthetic with no visible screw holes

No Holes

Cost

Screw-in teeth can cost up to $45,000 per set because of breaks and adjustments

Smileloc costs $17,995 per arch every time.

Strength

Screw holes means fractures and breaks.

No holes means stronger teeth.

Reliability

Screws often loosen, strip, or even break which means expensive repairs.

Smileloc won’t loosen, strip, or break.

Appearance

Requires 4-6 screw holes in your teeth. Hole covers discolor, fall out, leak, and smell.

Naturally healthy looking smile. No cover-ups.

Dentist vs Specialist

Often means visiting multiple offices with a mix of dental professionals.

Lead by a team of specialists at one center.

Serviceability

Acceptable but not exceptional.
Easier visits and better care.

What You Get for $17,995

Smileloc full arch dental prosthesis with natural-looking zirconia teeth for screwless implant restoration

No Extra Fees For:

Smileloc by RODO logo in black and white

If This Isn’t Revolutionary, What Is?

Logo of the Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry (JPD) on a red background

Clinical Application Of A Shape Memory Implant Abutment System

FDA logo alongside the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services seal

Smileloc® is FDA Approved* and Available in the US, Canada and Other Countries

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a dental implant?

A dental implant is a small titanium post that is surgically placed into the jawbone to replace a missing tooth root. After the implant fuses with the bone (a process called osseointegration), it can support a crown, bridge, or prosthesis, providing a permanent solution for missing teeth.

Most people who have healthy gums and sufficient bone density in their jaw are candidates for dental implants. However, individuals with chronic conditions like diabetes or those who smoke heavily may require additional considerations. Your dentist will evaluate your oral and overall health to determine suitability.

The procedure is typically done in multiple stages over a few months. The initial surgery to place the implant may take 1-2 hours, depending on the complexity. After the implant is placed, it requires several months to integrate with the bone before the final prosthesis is attached.

Local anesthesia is used during the procedure as well as IV sedation, so you should not feel pain. Post-surgery discomfort is usually mild and can be managed with over-the-counter pain medication. Swelling and bruising are also common but should subside within a few days.

As with any surgery, there are risks, including infection, nerve damage, implant failure, or damage to adjacent teeth. However, these complications are rare when the surgery is performed by an experienced dental professional.

Recovery time varies from person to person. Generally, the initial healing phase after implant placement takes about 1-2 weeks, during which swelling and discomfort are common. Full integration of the implant with the bone can take anywhere from 3 to 6 months.

After getting a dental implant, it’s important to maintain good oral hygiene by brushing and flossing regularly and visiting your dentist for routine check-ups. This helps prevent infection and ensures the longevity of the implant.

Yes, although dental implants have a high success rate (around 95-98%), they can fail in certain situations, such as if there is infection, insufficient bone, or excessive stress on the implant. Proper care and follow-up visits can reduce the risk of implant failure.

Dental implants are designed to be a long-term solution. With proper care, they can last a lifetime, although the crown or other restoration placed on the implant may need to be replaced after several years.

Dental implant surgery is often considered a cosmetic procedure, so not all insurance plans cover it. However, some plans may provide partial coverage, particularly if the implant is being used to restore the function of a missing tooth. It’s best to check with your insurance provider for details.

The success rate of dental implants is very high, generally around 95-98%. Factors such as the patient’s oral health, lifestyle, and the quality of the bone where the implant is placed can affect the success of the procedure.

If you have insufficient bone density, there are procedures, such as bone grafting, that can be done to rebuild the bone before implant placement. Your dentist or oral surgeon will evaluate your bone structure and discuss options to ensure successful implantation.

The cost of dental implants can vary depending on factors like location, the experience of the dentist, and the complexity of the procedure. On average, dental implants can cost between $36,000 and $45,000

After the implant is placed and heals, you should be able to eat normally. Initially, you may need to stick to soft foods and avoid chewing directly on the implant area during the healing period. Once the implant is fully integrated, it functions just like a natural tooth.

If you choose not to replace a missing tooth with a dental implant, nearby teeth may shift, leading to bite problems or difficulty chewing. Additionally, the bone around the missing tooth may weaken over time due to lack of stimulation.