The biocompatibility of titanium is closely related with the surface oxide film. The improvement of the biological activity of titanium with plasma immersion on implantation has been investigated. However, the effects of oxygen ion implantation on the titanium were still lack. In this study, the titanium plates were implanted with oxygen at different power conditions and subsequently analyzed for surface morphologies and phase composition. To observe the effect of oxygen ion implantation on cell behavior, MG-63 osteoblast-like cells were cultured on the treated titanium plates. The hemocompatibility was determined by measuring the adhesion of blood platelets and fibrinogen, P-selectine expression, and the blood clotting time on these modified titanium plates. The results revealed that MG-63 osteoblast-like cells expressed better response on the surface-treated titanium plates. Furthermore, the results of clotting time assay demonstrated titanium treated by oxygen ion power could promote blood coagulation. The titanium plates treated with 1 KW ion power revealed better expression of platelets and fibrinogen adhesion, which showed the higher average roughness. In conclusion, the biocompatibility and hemocompatibility of titanium-based alloy can potentially be improved by plasma immersion oxygen ion implantation.