Background: Dental implant placement is a common and effective method for replacing missing teeth. The choice between immediate and delayed implant placement is a key decision in clinical practice, with implications for patient satisfaction. This original research aimed to evaluate and compare patient satisfaction levels following immediate and delayed dental implant placements, providing insights into the impact of timing on the patient experience. Methods: A prospective study was conducted, enrolling 200 participants seeking single-tooth dental implants. Participants were randomly assigned to two groups: immediate implant placement (Group A) and delayed implant placement (Group B). Patient demographics, baseline oral health, and clinical assessments were recorded. Patient satisfaction was assessed using a standardized Likert scale questionnaire, focusing on pain, discomfort, and overall satisfaction. Statistical analysis included descriptive statistics, the Mann-Whitney U test, and the chi-square test. Results: The study found no statistically significant differences in patient satisfaction levels between the immediate and delayed implant placement groups. Pain, discomfort, and overall satisfaction scores were comparable between the two groups, with p-values > 0.05.