Tooth extraction may lead to significant dimensional changes in the alveolar ridge, a reduction in the keratinized mucosa and a loss of vestibular depth. When it is decided to insert an implantsupported prosthesis, any insufficiency in peri-implant keratinized tissue becomes an issue. Although the relationship between the keratinized mucosa width and peri-implant health remains controversial, having sufficient keratinized mucosa is likely to help to maintain peri-implant tissue health by reducing plaque accumulation and mucosal inflammation. Currently, free gingival grafting (FGG) is the gold standard for increasing keratinized tissue. However, bleeding during and after surgery, and discomfort at the surgical sites, etc., have become a major concern. In this article, we present three cases where keratinized mucosa was increased by the use of xenogenic collagen matrix in order to reduce patient morbidity.