Guided bone regeneration (GBR) procedures, employing nonvital bone grafting materials and membranes, were developed to counteract the significant resorption of alveolar bone following tooth extraction. Alloplastic graft material, consisting of pure phase of -tricalcium phosphate -TCP) in the preservation of ridge volume after tooth extraction and before dental implant placement, is a well-accepted procedure. The healing potential of platelet growth factors has generated interest in using plateletrich fibrin (PRF) in ridge preservation procedures. In the present case report, -TCP bone graft was combined with PRF utilizing the principles of guided bone regeneration to build the damaged edentulous ridge to receive dental implant.