all at once
Describes doing or happening of multiple things at the same single time.
一度に means 'all at once' or 'in one go'. It emphasizes that several actions or events happen simultaneously or are done in a single instance, rather than one by one. For example, you might use it when you eat many pills at once, or when too many people enter a room at the same time. It often carries a nuance of 'too much at once' or 'all together', so it is used when the amount or number is notable.
This pattern is common in everyday speech and writing. It is not limited to formal contexts, but it is neutral and can be used in polite conversation as well. Note that 一度に is not the same as 'once' (一回) – it means 'in one go', not 'one time'.