The present invention relates to a structure for a dental impression material mixing tip and, more specifically, to a structure for a dental impression material mixing tip, having a configuration that cartridge sockets, through which each of an impression material and a hardening material separately accommodated is discharged, is coupled into a connector of a mixing tip to minimize a remaining amount of the impression material, supposed to be wasted after use, existing within the mixing tip; forming a tapered mixing tip coupling step coupled to a mixing tip coupling end of a cartridge to increase sealing and coupling force between the mixing tip and the cartridge; and primarily separating and mixing the impression material and the hardening material, discharged through each of the separated cartridge sockets, along both sides of a mixing room partition in a mixing room chamber space formed adjacent to a discharge hole, secondarily separating and mixing the impression material and the hardening material through a mixing room discharge board recess opened toward an upper side of the mixing room partition, and finally performing additional mixing for the impression material and the hardening material by using a mixing vane integrally formed at a central part of the mixing room discharge board groove on an upper side of a mixing tip connector to enhance mixing ratio of the impression material and to reduce the number of steps of the mixing vane compared with a conventional mixing part, wherein the mixing vane includes: a mixing vane shaft as a core; a bottom part at a directly upward position adjacent to the mixing room discharge board recesses of both sides; both ends formed in the directions of opened parts of the mixing room discharge board recesses; and a middle part composed of mixing vane modules at each 90° where the mixing vane module is integrally formed with 360° screw structure around the mixing vane shaft, thereby remarkably saving costs of the impression ma