Dental Work in IndiaWhat Canadian Patients Actually Get

• Dental implants. Single-tooth replacement through to full-arch. This is the largest category of Canadian dental travel by a wide margin.
• All-on-4 and All-on-6. A fixed arch on four or six implants, for patients who have lost most or all of the teeth in a jaw.
• Full-mouth rehabilitation. Both arches rebuilt, combining implants, crowns, and bite correction into one planned sequence.
• Zygomatic and pterygoid implants. For severe bone loss, where a conventional implant has no bone to anchor into and the alternative at home is grafting followed by a long wait.
• Veneers and smile design. E-max and Ivoclar Vivadent ceramics, planned digitally before anything is prepared.
• Invisalign and clear aligners. Planned in India, with aligner trays continuing after the patient returns home.

The comparison worth running is against a written Canadian quote for the same treatment, not against an advertised starting price. Use the treatment cost estimator to price your own case, or the savings calculator to see the difference net of travel.

The implant brands are named. Stunning Dentistry places Straumann, Nobel Biocare, and Osstem, imported from the USA and Europe. These are the same systems a Canadian implantologist places. A clinic that will not name its implant brand in writing is answering the question by refusing it.

The team is specialist-deep. A full-mouth case crosses oral surgery, periodontics, endodontics, prosthodontics, and occlusion. Stunning Dentistry runs a team of 25 or more super-specialists under Dr. Priyank Sethi, MDS Prosthodontics with a PhD and 15 years in practice, so each part of the plan is owned by the clinician trained for it.

The lab is in-house. Crowns, bridges, and prosthetics are designed, printed, and quality-checked in the clinic's own laboratory on its own 3D printer, with a digital shade meter matching value, hue, and chroma. Nothing is sent out and waited on, which is what lets a multi-stage case compress into a single trip.

The result is simulated first. The patient sees the exact planned outcome before treatment begins, not an artist's impression. You can preview your own case before you speak to anyone.

2. Video consultation. You speak to the clinician who will run your case, in English, and ask what you need to ask. The plan is revised until it is the plan you agreed to.

3. Travel and first appointment. A CBCT scan and clinical examination on arrival confirm the plan against what is actually in your mouth. Any change is discussed and re-quoted before work starts.

4. Surgical phase. Implants placed, with placement torque and stability readings recorded before anything is loaded, so the foundation is measured rather than assumed.

5. Healing. Depending on the case, this is either an immediate-load protocol delivering fixed teeth in days, or a healing interval with a return trip. The treatment timeline tool maps this against your own case.

6. Fitting and handover. Final prosthetics fitted, bite adjusted, and the case documented.

7. Follow-up from Canada. Review by secure video consultation, with coordination to your local Canadian dentist for anything that has to be done in person.

• A lifetime warranty on the implant body, backed by materials from manufacturers with 50 or more years in the market and a presence in 150 or more countries. The warranty is honourable because the manufacturer will still be there to honour it.
• A named lead clinician signs the case. You are not passed between anonymous providers, and the clinician's registration is on the consent form before treatment starts.
• A ten-year open file with structured milestone reviews, so the case is followed over time rather than closed at handover.
• Remote follow-up by video, plus coordination with your Canadian dentist for in-person care. The warranty holds regardless of where you are.

More on how this works in practice: what happens if something goes wrong and how remote follow-up works.