The immediate loading protocol for dental implants is recommended for systems that emphasize simplicity, initial stability, and reduced surgical steps. Systems like mandibular mini-implant overdentures (MIODs) placed under a two-step immediate loading protocol have shown promising treatment outcomes, with high implant survival rates, minimal bone level changes, and improved patient satisfaction^[1]. Additionally, root form implants have been reported to osseointegrate predictably even with exposure to the oral cavity through soft tissue, supporting the feasibility of immediate loading^[2] [3]. Immediate loading offers advantages such as reduced pain, chair time, and soft and hard tissue loss, making it an attractive option for patients undergoing dental implant procedures^[4] [5]. Therefore, systems that ensure initial stability and follow specific protocols based on bone density are recommended for successful immediate loading protocols.