How it works, from first message to first appointment
No forms full of medical history and no pressure to book. Here is exactly what happens when you get in touch with Precious Dental about All-on-6, and what you are asked for at each step.
Medically reviewed by Dt. Hüseyin Yavuz Özbek, implant surgeon · Updated October 2026You send a message and, if you have one, a recent panoramic X-ray or a few photos. A dentist looks at it and replies with a provisional plan and price in writing. If you want to go ahead, you choose dates and book flights; the hotel and transfers are arranged. On arrival a 3D scan and examination confirm the plan before any treatment starts.
Step 1: send a message
Use WhatsApp or the enquiry form. Two or three sentences are enough: which teeth are missing or failing, whether you wear a denture, and whether you are thinking about one jaw or both. If you have health conditions or take regular medicines, say so now; it saves a surprise later.
The website form asks only for your name, email, phone if you want to give it, the treatment you are interested in and how you would like to be contacted. It does not ask for medical records.
Step 2: share an X-ray or photos
A recent panoramic X-ray, often called an OPG, gives a dentist a picture of all your teeth and both jaws in one image. If you have had one in the past year or so, ask your UK dentist for a digital copy; you are entitled to request your records. If not, photos taken in good daylight are a reasonable start:
- Your smile from the front, lips apart
- Upper and lower teeth from below and above, mouth wide open
- Each side, teeth together
- Your denture, if you wear one, in and out of the mouth
Step 3: a written provisional plan
A dentist looks at what you have sent and replies in writing. For All-on-6 that normally covers whether a fixed full arch looks possible, how many implants per jaw, which teeth would need to come out, whether a bone graft or sinus lift might be needed, and the price. If something cannot be judged without a 3D scan, the plan says so rather than guessing.
Step 4: choose dates and book flights
Once you are happy with the plan, you pick dates for the first trip. The coordinator confirms them in writing, and only then do you book flights. The package includes 4 hotel nights on the first implant visit and 5 on the second, with airport and clinic transfers, so you are met at Antalya airport and driven to the hotel.
Before you go, read before you travel for passports, insurance and medicines, and booking flights for both trips for timing the return.
Step 5: the scan that confirms everything
Your first appointment is an examination and a CBCT 3D scan. This shows the height and width of the bone along each jaw and the position of nerves and sinuses, which is what decides where the six implants go. The plan and the price are confirmed in writing after the scan, and you sign consent before any treatment starts.
From there, the treatment follows the two trips: implants and fixed temporary teeth first, final teeth a few months later.
What we will not do
- Ask for payment details on this website
- Push you to book with a “today only” price
- Start treatment before the scan and a signed plan
- Hide a reason we think you should stay in the UK
Common questions
Do I need an X-ray before I contact you?
No. You can start with a message and photos. A recent panoramic X-ray (an OPG) helps a dentist give you a more reliable provisional plan, and many UK dentists can take one for a fee.
Is the price I am sent before I travel final?
It is a written provisional price. It is confirmed after the 3D scan and examination in Antalya, because the scan shows the bone in a way a flat X-ray cannot.
Who replies to my message?
A patient coordinator handles the practical side, and a dentist reviews your X-ray or photos before a plan is sent.
How far ahead should I book?
Most people choose dates a few weeks after receiving their plan. Book flights only when your dates are confirmed in writing by the clinic.
What happens to the information I send?
It is used to answer your enquiry and plan your treatment, as described in our privacy policy. We do not ask for medical records through the website form.
Sources
- NHS: Treatment abroad checklist
- General Dental Council: going abroad for dental treatment
- Oral Health Foundation: dental implants
Checked October 2026. Where we give our own view as a clinic, we say so.
Thinking about the trip?
Tell us where you're flying from and what you'd like done. A patient coordinator replies in plain English, and will say so honestly if travelling isn't the right step for you.