In modern times, patients have a preference for fast treatment options and fixed restorations, particularly when compared to older patients. The field of fixed reconstructions on implants has witnessed significant advancements, providing a diverse array of treatment options for various situations. However, despite the numerous aesthetic and functional benefits, there is currently a lack of well-defined clinical guidelines regarding the ideal number of implants, loading type, and reconstruction methods. Although there are some existing recommendations, it is crucial to consider the influence of micro/macroscopic factors when determining treatment plans and surgical approaches for each unique case. In this specific case report, we describe the rehabilitation of the upper jaw of a 36-year-old patient. The treatment plan was devised with the objective of not only addressing the patient's immediate needs but also considering potential future requirements in the lower jaw. Special attention was given to the patient's existing dentition and possible risk factors. Furthermore, the plan included the utilization of a 3Shape intraoral scanner (Trios 3) device to digitally capture the impression phase. Additionally, careful consideration was given to the patient's current dentition and possible risk factors. Despite the widespread use of intraoral scanners in dental practice, their role remains somewhat limited due to insufficient significant results and the uncertainty that may arise when using them during surgical procedures. However, in this specific case report, the Trios 3Shape scanner showcased a high level of accuracy, resulting in streamlined workflow and reduced work time. Overall, the outcomes were satisfactory for both the patient and the dental team involved.