<p>Remote anchorage in implantology refers to the strategic engagement of distant cortical bone to enhance primary stability and load distribution, particularly in severely atrophic jaws. This approach is necessary because conventional implants require sufficient alveolar bone volume for osseointegration, which is often lacking in patients with severe bone loss due to atrophy, trauma, or resection. By utilizing remote- anchorage sites such as the zygomatic bone, pterygoid region, pyriform region, and nasal floor, these implants provide a stable foundation for prosthetic rehabilitation. Advances in placement techniques and immediate loading protocols have improved their predictability. As surgical techniques continue to evolve, remote-anchorage implants will play an increasingly vital role in treating complex maxillary atrophy cases. Despite their numerous advantages, remote-anchorage implants have certain drawbacks that need to be addressed. Ultimately, the success of these implants relies on precise surgical execution, thorough prosthetic planning, and continuous follow-up to ensure long-term stability and patient satisfaction. This article reviews remote anchorage implants in terms of their indications, survival rate and complications.</p>