Does the preview work for a single missing tooth, or only full-arch cases?

Both. For a single missing tooth, the preview shows the finished crown seated in the gap, shade-matched to the adjacent teeth. For full-arch and All-on-4/All-on-6 cases, it shows the completed prosthesis across the arch, including how it restores lip support and cheek fullness for patients who have been edentulous for years.

Can it show the gum line and emergence profile around the implant crown, not just the tooth?

Yes. The AI renders the gum contour and emergence profile around the crown, not just the visible tooth. That detail matters most in the anterior esthetic zone, where the crown itself can look right but a flat or receded gum line around it is what gives away that it's an implant rather than a natural tooth.

Does the preview account for bone loss and restore facial support for edentulous patients?

Yes. Long-term tooth loss causes alveolar bone resorption, which is what produces the sunken-cheek, collapsed-lip appearance edentulous patients are trying to avoid. The preview reflects the facial support a full-arch implant restoration provides, so patients considering All-on-4 can see their profile restored before committing to a case that often runs $20,000–$45,000 per arch.

Are patient photos retained?

That's your call, not ours — it's your practice's software. We build the storage and retention policy around what your practice needs and make sure it meets HIPAA and any other regulation that applies. No training on patient data, ever.

There's no off-the-shelf plan, so there's no published price list. Share your details and we'll discuss project scope and pricing on a free consultation call — see /pricing for details.

Can I show implant, bridge, and partial denture options side by side?

Yes. Run separate previews for each restorative option on the same photo — implant crown, three-unit bridge, or removable partial — so the patient is comparing three visual outcomes, not three numbers on an estimate. This is usually what moves a patient off the cheapest option once they see what a bridge does to the adjacent teeth by comparison.

Who uses the preview — the surgical office placing the implant, or the restorative dentist doing the crown?

Both, and that split matters because implant cases routinely change hands between a surgeon who places the fixture and a GP or prosthodontist who delivers the final crown. Either side can run the preview — the surgical office to secure case acceptance before the referral out, or the restorative office to confirm the final esthetic result before seating the permanent crown.

How does it handle patients who are mid-treatment, waiting on the healing abutment before the final crown?

The preview shows the finished restoration, not the healing-abutment stage in between. That's useful precisely because patients in the three-to-six-month osseointegration window are the ones most anxious about walking around with a gap or a temporary — showing them what the final crown will look like gives them something concrete to hold onto during the wait.

Dental & Smile

Show patients their completed smile before they commit to implant treatment

Capture the gap or the patient's current smile. Makeover generates a shade-matched, gum-contoured preview of the finished implant crown — or full-arch restoration — in seconds. Patients see their own face with the tooth back in place, not a stock implant diagram.

Custom-built for your industry · No commitment

What is a dental implant preview preview?

A dental implant preview tool uses AI to generate a photorealistic image of a patient's smile after an implant-supported crown or full-arch restoration is placed. The provider captures a photo of the patient's current gap or dentition, and the tool renders a shade-matched, gum-contoured preview of the completed restoration — including facial support for full-arch cases. Oral surgeons, periodontists, prosthodontists, and general dentists use it during treatment-planning consultations so patients approve high-cost, multi-month implant cases before committing to surgery.

Why it matters

A single-tooth implant runs $3,000–$6,000 all-in for the implant, abutment, and crown; a full-arch case like All-on-4 or All-on-6 runs $20,000–$45,000+ per arch — the largest single expense most patients will ever approve in a dental office. The treatment itself spans three to eight months between extraction, osseointegration, and final crown placement, so the patient is asked to commit real money to a result they won't see for most of a year. That gap between price and visible outcome is exactly where implant cases stall: patients who can't picture the finished tooth default to a cheaper bridge or partial denture, or say they'll "think about it" and never call back to schedule the surgical consult.

Who uses this

Oral surgeons and periodontists presenting the surgical treatment plan at the first consultation. Prosthodontists and general dentists who place implants in-house and need patient buy-in before starting a months-long case. Treatment coordinators running the financing conversation, who pair the preview with the estimate instead of presenting a number with nothing to look at. Referring GP dentists who want the patient committed to the plan before handing them off to a specialist, so the case doesn't stall in the gap between offices.

Heard this from a patient?

Patients missing a front tooth ask "will it look like my other teeth, or will it look fake?" before agreeing to a treatment plan they have no way to preview.

You present a $4,500 single-implant estimate next to a $1,200 bridge quote. With nothing to look at but two numbers, they take the cheaper option.

Edentulous patients worry an implant-supported restoration won't fix the sunken-cheek look from years of bone loss, so they delay a full-arch case indefinitely because they can't picture their face restored.

How dental implant preview previews work

Three steps. Under 10 seconds. No design skills needed.

Capture the gap or existing dentition

An intraoral or facial photo taken chairside during the consult. Works for a single missing tooth, multiple sites, or a fully edentulous arch.

AI renders the completed restoration

The model places a shade-matched crown or full-arch prosthesis, respecting gum contour, adjacent tooth anatomy, and — for full-arch cases — facial support and lip fullness.

Present during the treatment-plan conversation

Their own smile, restored, next to the estimate. The financing conversation happens around a picture of the outcome, not just a number on paper.

Common questions about dental implant preview

Straight answers. No jargon.

Let's build the version made for your business

Every preview on this site is a variation of the same engine, tuned to one industry. Tell us about yours, and we'll show you exactly what we'd build for it.

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