Quick answer: Longmont, CO has 99 dental practices in the Dental.me directory. 66 are rated on Google, averaging 4.65★ across 14,501 reviews. Top by independent Dental.me Score: James Maurer, Wyatt Knechtel, Dental Implants & Oral Surgery of Longmont. Compare them below and shortlist two or three near you to call.
| # | Practice | Google rating | Reviews |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | James Maurer | 5★ | 1,098 |
| 2 | Wyatt Knechtel | 5★ | 546 |
| 3 | Dental Implants & Oral Surgery of Longmont | 5★ | 397 |
| 4 | Rocky Mountain Laser Enhanced Dentistry | 5★ | 389 |
| 5 | Longmont Braces | 5★ | 299 |
Longmont’s dental market has a quirk you notice the moment you start reading reviews: it is loud. Ninety-nine practices operate inside this Boulder County city, and between them people in Longmont have posted 14,501 Google reviews — better than 200 for every practice that carries a rating at all. That is a thick public record, and it changes how you should shop for a dentist here. When a rating rests on a sample that large, it means something. A 4.9 in a town where nobody reviews is noise; a 4.9 across hundreds of Longmont voices is a verdict.
So this guide leans into what Longmont’s numbers actually reveal, rather than repeating generic “how to pick a dentist” advice. Of the 66 practices with a public rating, forty-eight — nearly three in four — sit at 4.8 stars or higher. That is a top-heavy market. The hard part in Longmont is not finding a good dentist; it is separating the merely excellent from the exceptional. Start your search on the Longmont dentist directory, then use the sections below to read the field the way a local would.
The shape of the market in four numbers
Before names, look at the terrain. Longmont has depth (99 practices), a well-reviewed core (66 rated), a genuinely strong quality band, and solid website coverage — 62 of 99 practices maintain a website, which matters when you want online booking, insurance details, or new-patient forms before you ever call.
The average rating across those 66 practices is 4.65. That headline number is respectable, but it undersells the market, because the average is dragged down by a small tail of weak performers. The real story is in the distribution.
Read the review count, not just the star rating
Here is the single most useful habit for shopping Longmont specifically. With 14,501 reviews spread across the city, the ratings are statistically meaningful in a way they are not in thinner markets — but only if you also weigh how many reviews sit behind each score. A 5.0 built on eight reviews and a 5.0 built on a thousand are not the same claim. In Longmont you rarely have to choose the small sample: the top of the market pairs near-perfect scores with hundreds, sometimes over a thousand, of individual patient reports. When you see that combination — a 4.9 or 5.0 and several hundred reviews — you are looking at a rating drawn from a large sample, not a fluke. Treat review volume as your confidence multiplier and let it break ties.
Why the 4.8+ tier is the only tier that matters here
Split Longmont’s rated practices into bands and the picture sharpens fast. The 4.8-and-up group is not a slice of the market — it is the market. Below it, the field thins quickly, and there is a real cluster you want to avoid.
Read that chart as a shopping instruction. Because 48 practices already clear 4.8, you have no reason to settle for a 4.5 — there is simply too much better inventory. And the six practices sitting below 4.0 stand out sharply against a market this strong; a sub-4.0 score in a town where 73% of the field is near-perfect is something genuinely worth a closer look, not a rounding error. In Longmont, “good enough” is the wrong filter. Set your floor at 4.8 and you still have nearly fifty choices.
The practices Longmont patients rate highest
These are the six most-reviewed high-scorers in the city — the names that combine a top rating with the review volume to back it up. Each links to its full profile, hours, and specialties on Dental.me.
- Dr. James Maurer — a perfect 5.0 across 1,098 reviews, the single most-reviewed practice in Longmont and the largest sample behind a perfect score anywhere in the city.
- Colorado Comfort Kids Dentistry — 4.9 over 673 reviews; the go-to for families who want a dedicated pediatric setting.
- Longmont Dental Loft — 4.9 across 637 reviews, a modern general-and-cosmetic practice.
- Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Longmont — 4.9 over 563 reviews; where local dentists refer extractions and surgical implant work.
- Longmont Restorative Dentistry — 4.9 across 563 reviews, focused on crowns, bridges, and full-mouth rebuilds.
- Dr. Wyatt Knechtel — a 5.0 rating over 546 reviews, one of two perfect-scoring general dentists in the top tier.
Two things stand out. First, both perfect-5.0 practices in this list are general dentists — Longmont’s routine, twice-a-year care is where the very top scores live. Second, the presence of a dedicated oral surgery group and a restorative-only practice near the top tells you this market has real specialist depth, not just cleanings.
How deep does the specialty bench go?
Plenty deep. Longmont is not a city where you get referred an hour down US-287 for anything complicated. Cosmetic work, whitening, and implants each have strong local rosters, and even narrower fields — endodontics, oral surgery — are covered inside the city.
What to do with this: match the service to the depth. For cosmetic dentistry (28 practices), teeth whitening (28), or dental implants (27), you can afford to be picky and interview two or three. Families have real choice too, with 21 pediatric dentists and matching depth in orthodontics and Invisalign. For the thinner benches — 8 endodontists and 7 oral surgeons — book earlier, because a root canal or surgical consult has fewer offices to choose from. And keep the 14 emergency dentists in mind now, not during a 9 p.m. toothache: save one to your phone before you need it.
What the website gap tells you
Sixty-two of Longmont’s ninety-nine practices maintain a website — a solid 63%, but it also means more than a third do not. That gap is quietly useful information. In a market this competitive on quality, a website is where you can often find online scheduling, published insurance participation and digital new-patient forms. A missing website does not make a dentist bad — we hold no measure of the care inside any office, with a site or without — but if you value being able to research, book, and prepare online, the 62 web-enabled practices are where you will have the smoother experience. It is the difference between a market where you have to call to learn the basics and one where you can arrive already informed.
A Longmont-specific way to choose
Given everything above, here is the decision path that fits this particular market — where quality is abundant and the differentiators are volume, specialty fit, and logistics.
Step four is easy to skip and worth keeping. Because only 62 of 99 Longmont practices maintain a website, the ones that do are where you can check for online scheduling, a published insurance list, and new-patient paperwork you can finish before your first visit. If two practices tie on rating and reviews, let the better website break it. Dental.me does not publish prices, and our national guide to dental costs gives no price ranges either; it lists what a quote depends on (the procedure, exam findings, insurance and materials), so ask each office for a written, itemised estimate.
Looking just outside Longmont
Longmont sits in a dense cluster of Boulder County and north-metro towns, so if your closest 4.8+ practice has a wait, the next option is often a short drive away. Nearby markets worth checking on Dental.me include Niwot, Erie, Firestone, Lyons, Berthoud, and Dacono. Each has its own ranked directory, and for many Longmont residents the practical search radius includes at least two or three of them.
When you are ready to shortlist, the fastest path is the full Longmont dentist directory, where you can sort the 66 rated practices by score, review count, and service. Curious how these rankings are built? Our methodology page lays out exactly how Dental.me weighs ratings, review volume, and verification — the same logic this guide applied to Longmont.
How many dentists are in Longmont, CO?
Dental.me tracks 99 dental practices in Longmont, CO — 66 carry a public star rating that averages 4.6 stars, and 62 list a website. Compare the full ranked list on the Longmont dentists page.
Which is the top-rated dentist in Longmont?
By Dental.me Score, James Maurer currently leads the Longmont list (5.0 stars, 1,098 reviews). Rankings update as ratings and profile data change, so compare a few offices before deciding.
How do I choose a good dentist in Longmont?
Compare the Dental.me Score alongside review volume, location, office hours, provider names, and website details, then shortlist three to five Longmont offices that fit your schedule, budget, and the care you need.
How does Dental.me rank Longmont dentists?
By an independent Dental.me Score built from each practice's Google star rating out of 100, held to a confidence level by its review volume, with exact review counts breaking ties and a verification lift that lets confirmed practices reach a perfect 100. Featured placements are paid, clearly labeled, and never change the organic order.
Dental.me organizes dental directory data so patients can compare offices with confidence. Use each practice profile and its available website, map, and phone details for current appointment, payment, and care decisions.