Which Implants Must Be Tested According to ISO 14801?
Endosseous Dental Implants
ISO 14801 applies to dental implants that are surgically anchored in the jawbone and used to support dental prostheses. These include implant systems for single-tooth restorations, bridges and implant-supported prostheses.
New or Modified Implant Systems
Testing according to ISO 14801 is particularly relevant for newly developed or technically modified implants. This includes changes to implant geometry, diameter, length, connection system, abutment design or materials used.
Implant Connections
The test evaluates the interaction of the entire implant system, consisting of the implant body, abutment and connecting screw. Different connection concepts, such as conical connections, internal connections and external connections, can be mechanically evaluated.
Loading Conditions
ISO 14801 testing is used to evaluate the mechanical load-bearing capacity of implants under various loading conditions. These include, for example, implants intended for anterior and posterior regions, as well as systems with specific requirements for stability and load-bearing capacity.
How Is an ISO 14801 Test Performed?
How Much Does an ISO 14801 Test Cost?
The cost of an ISO 14801 test varies depending on several factors. Key considerations include the implant system being tested, the number of test specimens, the required test configuration, as well as the selected test conditions and evaluations.
Following a technical consultation and assessment of the testing requirements, we prepare a tailored quotation that transparently covers all necessary testing procedures.
Factors affecting the cost include, for example:

Advanced Testing Technology for ISO 14801 Dental Implant Testing
For ISO 14801 testing, we use the Dyna5dent testing platform. It enables us to test up to five dental implants simultaneously under standard-compliant conditions. Each test station is controlled individually, allowing different load levels to be applied precisely and reproducibly.
We perform tests using both the S–N curve method (Wöhler curve method) and the staircase method. Testing can be conducted dry at room temperature or in physiological saline solution at 37°C. Throughout the entire test, force and temperature values are continuously monitored and documented.
This provides reliable test data for evaluating the fatigue resistance, mechanical load-bearing capacity and safety of dental implant systems.




