Dental Implants in Beverly Hills
From one tooth to a full arch.
An implant is the only replacement that sits in the bone the way a natural tooth does, which is why it can be cleaned, chewed on and smiled with like one. We treat patients from across Los Angeles at our office in Beverly Hills.
Single implant with crown: $7,000
$84/month 144 payments at 9.99% APR, on approved credit.
Full arch from $19,000 per arch
Your consultation, including a 3D X-ray (CT scan), is free.
Send photos if you have them. Either way, we reply with a cost. No obligation.
Ask about dental implants
Reviewed by our treatment coordination team. Call or text (310) 770-3335 if you would rather speak now.
Request received
A treatment coordinator will call you within two hours during office hours (Monday to Friday, 9 to 4).
To talk now, call (310) 770-3335.
- A call within two hours during office hours.
- A written cost from us, before you commit to anything.
- No obligation. Many patients take weeks to decide. That is normal.
Which treatment is yours?
One missing or failing tooth
Front or back.
Single tooth implants →Several missing teeth
In a row or in different places.
Implants for several missing teeth →Most or all of the teeth in an arch
Failing teeth, or a denture you want to stop wearing.
All-on-4 and full-arch implants →A removable option
A denture that clips onto implants.
Implant dentures →Implants placed elsewhere
That failed, or that look wrong.
Implant revision →Told there is not enough bone
Bone grafting, and sinus lifts in the upper back jaw.
Bone grafting and sinus lifts →Not sure what you need
Bone, health and timing.
Am I a candidate? →Comparing your options
Implant, bridge or denture.
Tooth replacement options →A metal-free implant
White ceramic instead of titanium.
Ceramic (zirconia) implants →Gum lost with the teeth
Pink porcelain restores it.
Pink porcelain →A tooth out, an implant in
The same appointment.
Same-day implants →What each treatment costs
One price for each.
Dental implant cost →- Free consultation and 3D X-ray (CT scan)
- Private practice since 2012
- IV sedation in our own office
- In-house dental laboratory
One price for each treatment.
We quote each case as a whole, and the price covers the treatment from start to finish.
Single implant with a shade-matched crown
$84/month
$7,000
144 payments at 9.99% APR, on approved credit.
A porcelain crown layered by hand so its color and translucency match the teeth beside it. Single tooth implants
Several missing teeth, implant bridge
$180/month
$15,000
144 payments at 9.99% APR, on approved credit.
Two implants can carry a bridge of three or four teeth. Implants for several missing teeth
Full arch, PMMA on a milled titanium bar
$227/month
$19,000 per arch
$34,000 both arches
144 payments at 9.99% APR, on approved credit.
A dense acrylic on a milled titanium bar: lighter, and quicker to repair. All-on-4 full-arch implants
Full arch, hand-layered zirconia
$287/month
$24,000 per arch
$42,000 both arches
144 payments at 9.99% APR, on approved credit.
Resists staining and wear better than acrylic. All-on-4 full-arch implants
Full arch, Complex Reconstruction
$407/month
$34,000 per arch
$58,000 both arches
144 payments at 9.99% APR, on approved credit.
Also covers removing failed implants, grafting and sinus work, in whichever material the case needs. All-on-4 full-arch implants
Each full-arch price includes the surgery, IV sedation, extractions, temporary teeth and the follow-up visits until the final teeth are delivered. Most PPO plans contribute toward the cost of treatment. Financing is available.
Before, and after.
Every smile on this site was made here: our patients, our laboratory, our work.
A missing front tooth, replaced with an implant crown matched to the teeth beside it.See the case →
Three missing teeth replaced with implant crowns, the healthy teeth left untouched.See the case →
Four missing front teeth rebuilt with bone grafting, three implants and a bridge.See the case →
Two failed implants replaced, with bone grafting, and the smile redone in porcelain.See the case →
Acrylic implant teeth replaced with hand-stacked porcelain.See the case →
Seventeen teeth out, both arches rebuilt on eight implants.See the case →How an implant works.
An implant has three parts. The implant itself is a small post placed in the jaw where the root used to be. Over the following months the bone grows against its surface and holds it, a process called osseointegration. On top of the implant sits an abutment, the connector that rises through the gum, and on the abutment sits the crown, the part you see.
Because the implant carries chewing force into the bone, it keeps the bone in use. Bone that no longer carries a tooth slowly shrinks, which is why a gap left open for years narrows, and why a denture that rests on the gum loosens over time. An implant slows that loss where it is placed.
One implant can carry one tooth, two implants can carry a bridge of three or four teeth, and four implants can carry a whole arch. The number depends on how many teeth are missing and how much bone there is to work with, which your 3D X-ray shows before we plan anything.
What implants and implant teeth are made of.
The implant. Most implants are titanium, which the bone bonds to reliably and which has the longest record in dentistry. Zirconia, a ceramic, is the alternative if you want a metal-free implant; it is white, so it never shows gray through thin gum. We place both.
The teeth on top. A single implant carries a porcelain crown, layered by hand so its color and translucency match the teeth beside it. A full arch is made in one of three ways: PMMA, a dense acrylic, on a milled titanium bar, which is lighter and quicker to repair; hand-layered zirconia, which resists staining and wear better; or, in Complex Reconstruction, whichever the case needs.
What decides how it looks is less the material than who designs it. Dr. Mehdizadeh designs the shape of each tooth, where the gum line sits and how the teeth sit under the lip for your face, and you try them in before we make the final teeth, so you see them in your smile before they are final.
How to choose an implant dentist.
Anyone can place an implant when everything goes to plan. The difference between offices shows in the cases that do not, and in how the finished teeth look. These are the questions worth asking any office before you agree to treatment, including us.
Who places the implants, and who designs the teeth? In many offices one person does the surgery and another designs the teeth. Here Dr. Mehdizadeh does both, and our own master ceramist makes them.
What does the price include? Ask whether it covers the extractions, any grafting, sedation, the temporary teeth and every visit until the final teeth are delivered, or only the implants.
Will you see the 3D X-ray and the written plan before you agree? The plan should list every visit and the total cost.
What happens if an implant does not integrate? It is uncommon, and when it happens it is usually in the first months, before the final teeth are made. Ask who handles it and where.
Where is the sedation done, and by whom? Here, in our office, by Dr. Mehdizadeh.
One doctor, from consultation to final teeth.
Dr. Mehdizadeh places the implants, performs any bone grafting they need, and designs the teeth that go on them, which our own master ceramist makes. He is trained and permitted to administer IV sedation. He sees one patient at a time, in a large, quiet office. From your first call to your final teeth, you deal with him, his assistant and our treatment coordinator, and you can text the office.
Find out what your new smile would cost.
Tell us what is going on. Add photos if you have them; if not, we will call and talk it through. Same-day appointments are available.
Or call (310) 770-3335.
Ask about dental implants
Reviewed by our treatment coordination team. Call or text (310) 770-3335 if you would rather speak now.
Request received
A treatment coordinator will call you within two hours during office hours (Monday to Friday, 9 to 4).
To talk now, call (310) 770-3335.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do dental implants hurt?
We do the surgery here, under local anesthesia or IV sedation, and under sedation most people remember very little of it. Afterwards, swelling builds for about two days and settles over the following week; ordinary pain relief is usually enough.
How long does an implant take?
We place the implant in one visit; the bone then needs a few months to integrate with it before we make the final crown or bridge. In some cases a temporary tooth goes in the same day. Each treatment page gives the timeline for that treatment.
How long do implants last?
Implant survival is above ninety percent at ten years. The crown or bridge on top is a wearing part, and in time it may need repair or replacement.
Am I too old for implants?
Age on its own is not a limiting factor; bone and general health are.
I was told I do not have enough bone. Can I still have implants?
Yes. We rebuild bone with grafting, and the upper back jaw with a sinus lift, often in the same appointment as the implant.
Is the consultation free?
Yes. The consultation, including a 3D X-ray (CT scan), is complimentary.
Does insurance cover implants?
Most PPO plans contribute toward the cost of treatment.
Can I have implants if I live outside Los Angeles?
Yes. Many patients travel for treatment, and we plan the visits so your time away is as short as the treatment allows.
Last Updated: November 2026