AbstractBackgroundThis case report involves a 38‐year‐old male who presented to the clinic after experiencing complications from a tooth extraction, including a dislodged root segment in the sinus, a sinus wall fenestration on the palate, a residual bone height (RBH) of 3 mm, and inadequate healing of the soft tissue. He presented for implant placement.MethodsRecombinant human platelet‐derived growth factor‐BB (rh‐PDGF‐BB) was applied to a wound dressing material and placed in the sinus cavity alongside a 4.8 × 10 mm dental implant (Straumann SP, Straumann, Andover, MA, USA.). As documented in the literature, a graftless sinus lift via a lateral window was performed using a split‐thickness flap technique to elevate the sinus membrane, re‐establish its integrity, and restore its barrier function.ResultsAn 8‐month cone beam computed tomography assessment showed a 6.2 mm vertical bone gain and complete implant coverage.ConclusionThis approach provided a successful alternative to shorten treatment duration and achieve favorable radiographic outcomes during early healing.Key pointsThe use of rhPDGF‐BB and a collagen matrix in a sinus lift procedure emerges as a practical therapeutic option when grafting might lack predictability and notably consume more treatment time, while also achieving the desired bone height when used with a simultaneously placed implant.