To find a dentist near Akron ZIP 44312, start with the 25 offices listing that ZIP among the 133 Akron-area choices. Compare an Ellet or Canton Road location with a South Arlington address so the trip works from your part of the ZIP. Match the office to the care you need and your exact dental plan, then read patient comments about similar work. For a tooth repair or new teeth, a written plan should identify the full fee, any referral and where fitting or follow-up visits will take place.
How Akron’s 133 dental offices compare.
How Akron’s rated offices spread across score tiers.
Average Google rating across rated Akron offices.
Compare the highest scores and the most Google reviews.
Top of the independent, non-paid ranking.
Largest Google review counts in Akron.
2 local offices are listed under the dental group names below.
Affordable Dentures & Implants in Akron: Affordable Dentures - Akron, William Fischer, DDS, Inc.
Aspen Dental in Akron: Thomas Kaufholz.
Compare each Akron office's address, phone, website, rating and reviews.
The largest supported local categories include Dental Implants (23), Teeth Whitening (18), Cosmetic Dentists (17), Periodontists (16).
These guides help you compare Akron dentists, understand treatment choices and plan for costs and insurance.
Guide links connect this city directory to the broader Ohio and national Dental.me research library. Organic rankings use Dental.me Score; Featured placements stay separate from the ranked list.
Dental offices by ZIP code.
Nearby cities with dentists, by distance from Akron.
Explore nearby cities and types of care, or browse all Ohio dentists.
Each office page has website, map and phone links to help you discuss care, insurance and payment.
Rated Akron offices average 4.27 stars across 8,164 combined Google reviews, compared with 4.52 statewide. 26 local offices are rated 4.9 to 5.0, while 9 currently hold a Dental.me Score of 96 or higher.
Current score leaders: John C. Kurzawa, DDS, LLC (Score 98, 5.0 stars, 744 reviews); Kyle S Eberhardt DDS & Bronlynn a Eberhardt DDS LLC (Score 98, 4.9 stars, 564 reviews); Joseph Mellion (Score 97, 5.0 stars, 315 reviews). The most Google reviews are for Arlington Oral Surgery, with 783 reviews at 4.7 stars.
The 3 ZIP codes with the most listed offices have 57 dental offices: 44312 (25), 44320 (18), 44313 (14).
| Category | Offices |
|---|---|
| General Dentistry | 96 dental offices |
| Dental Implants | 23 dental offices |
| Cosmetic Dentists | 17 dental offices |
| Periodontists | 16 dental offices |
| Orthodontists | 13 dental offices |
| Pediatric Dentists | 11 dental offices |
| Teeth Whitening | 18 dental offices |
| Emergency Dentists | 9 dental offices |
Offices with Akron ZIP 44312 addresses are found around Ellet, Canton Road and South Arlington. Those locations can fit different parts of your day. The Akron dental comparison guide pairs a workable route with the proposed care and full bill.
West Market Street and Sand Run offer other choices across the city. Wilbeth Road and Waterloo Road serve more southern trips. For repeated treatment, the place you can return to matters alongside the first exam.
Summit County Public Health offers income-adjusted dental fees for people with no insurance or limited coverage. Call the dental team at 330-812-3816 for its clinic at 1867 West Market Street. People of all ages can use the service.
The clinic provides exams, cleaning and X-rays, with help reviewing insurance for further work. The fee application needs income proof for household members. Documents can include pay stubs, a tax return, a benefit letter or the clinic's support form.
Payment plans are available for dentures and partial dentures. The clinic accepts Medicaid and some private plans, but your exact plan determines coverage. Pain or swelling should be described when calling so the team can assess how quickly you need care.
AxessPointe's Arlington site provides basic dental care at 1400 South Arlington Street, Suite 38. Its number is 330-724-5471. Exams, films, cleaning, fillings, tooth removal and children's prevention are part of its service.
For patients without insurance, its fee scale uses income and household size. The organization also offers free language help at its sites. That support can help a patient understand both the work and the fee before agreeing to care.
AxessPointe lists advanced dental care at HealthQuarters, 527 West Market Street. The local number is 330-510-4747. Crowns, full and partial dentures, immediate dentures and mouth guards are included in that service.
This gives an Akron patient a different care route from the basic Arlington clinic. The treatment plan should identify which site will finish the work. A first exam and the final fitting can involve different visits.
Summa Health's Center for Dental Health provides fillings, root canals, crowns, dentures, implants and gum treatment. The outpatient dental office is at 75 Arch Street, Suite 303. Booking is through 330-375-6262.
Dentists train at Summa after dental school and provide this care. The center offers sedation for adults with special healthcare needs. An on-call dentist can advise on dental emergencies.
Summa takes most private and government-funded dental plans. Your plan and proposed work still need a coverage review. A treatment quote will show which costs are yours.
Stark State College's clinic charges $10 for its cleaning care for ages 11 through 59. The price is $6 for ages 5 through 10, $8 for people age 60 or older, and free for veterans. The clinic is at 6200 Frank Avenue NW in North Canton; call 330-305-6610.
The care includes an exam, cleaning and needed X-rays, fluoride or appliance care. Screening is free and takes about 45 minutes. Students treat suitable patients in 3-hour sessions, with return visits often needed.
Payment is by cash or check at the visit, with no insurance billing. Tooth repairs and emergencies need a dentist outside the hygiene clinic. The travel and time commitment are part of weighing that lower fee.
Ohio Medicaid can help an eligible adult fix teeth or get dentures. It covers fillings, root canals, tooth removal and crowns under its rules. Dentures and partial plates need approval before care starts.
The state's general benefit allows routine cleaning every 365 days for adults and every 180 days under age 21. Pregnancy and other qualifying groups have added rules. A managed-care plan can offer more: Molina's Ohio Medicaid handbook lists a cleaning and exam every 6 months for all ages.
The dental office must take the specific plan you use. For some adult visits the state lists a possible $3 copay, with exemptions. The plan's member team can explain its costs and any approval required for the work proposed.
A tooth-replacement price needs to cover the teeth you will use, not just their first fitting. Removing teeth, temporary teeth, adjustments and repairs can change the total. The implant care plan also needs to identify surgery and the final teeth.
Medicaid approval for a denture does not establish coverage for every implant option. A written estimate should separate the plan's payment from your own bill. Knowing the full charge helps you compare the work each dentist proposes.
Akron Children's Celeste Myers Dental Clinic treats children up to age 14, including children with special healthcare needs. It is in the Kay Jewelers Pavilion at 177 West Exchange Street, Suite 31250. The dental number is 330-543-0070.
New patients need a referral from a provider to enter this service. A family dentist can help explain why the child needs that care. The referral gives the hospital team a starting point for the child's visit.
Routine children's dental visits can also take place at community or private offices. For braces, Ohio Medicaid requires an approved qualifying case under age 21. The bite assessment and a plan for ongoing checks come before treatment.
A painful tooth needs dental assessment to decide whether it can be repaired or must be removed. Summit County's dental clinic can assess urgent pain or swelling by phone. The urgent dental treatment then depends on the diagnosis, not the pain alone.
Severe swelling that affects breathing or bleeding that won't stop needs 911. Summa's Akron emergency department is at 151 North Forge Street. That entrance is for medical emergencies; the outpatient dental center has its own appointment route.
Akron METRO charges $1.25 for a regular ride and $2.50 for a regular day pass. Eligible riders age 62 and older or with disabilities pay 50 cents per ride with accepted proof. Regular passes exclude Northcoast Express and SCAT.
A course of gum care, braces or new teeth can involve several trips. A bus plan should fit the whole visit, including the way home. The North Canton college clinic is outside Akron, so that longer journey needs its own plan.
Among the Akron-area listings, 26 offices have Google ratings from 4.9 to 5.0. Patient comments can help explain the experience of care. A star average cannot decide whether a particular tooth needs a crown or removal.
Individual office entries include the following practices. A treatment discussion and full fee help put those choices in context.
Akron treatment categories include implants, emergency care, root canals, oral surgery, orthodontics, children's care and gum care. A plan involving two dentists should identify who finishes each stage.
Nearby care can involve Cuyahoga Falls, Fairlawn, Tallmadge, Barberton, Uniontown or Stow. Those trips can be useful for a referral or insurance fit. Compare return visits as well as the first consultation.
Summit County Public Health has an income-based dental discount for uninsured patients and people with limited coverage. The application needs household income proof. It also offers payment plans for dentures and partial dentures. An Akron patient's bill reflects that fee review and the work needed to repair or replace teeth.
Summit County's dental clinic can assess urgent pain or swelling and explain income-based fees for patients paying without insurance. AxessPointe also offers reduced fees to uninsured patients. The exam determines whether the next step is a filling, root canal, removal or referral; those choices have different costs.
Ohio's general adult dental benefit lists a routine cleaning every 365 days, with different rules for pregnancy and other groups. Some managed-care plans add benefits. Molina's Ohio Medicaid handbook lists exams and cleanings every 6 months for all ages, so an Akron patient should use the exact plan's schedule.
A denture quote can include removal of teeth, the appliance, fitting and later adjustments. An implant quote can add surgery, implant parts and the final teeth. Akron patients need the whole course priced, with insurance approval where required, before comparing a removable denture with a fixed or implant-supported option.
Akron Children's Celeste Myers Dental Clinic uses provider referrals for new patients and treats children up to age 14, including special healthcare needs. A family's dental or medical provider can help with that referral. Routine care can also be sought through private offices or the county's all-ages dental clinic.
Stark State's North Canton hygiene clinic offers free dental hygiene care to veterans and an $8 care fee for people age 60 and older. Treatment depends on the program's educational needs and takes longer student sessions. It is a preventive-care option, with repairs referred to an outside dentist.
A hygiene appointment cleans teeth and assesses oral health, while a crown needs a dentist's treatment plan. Akron options for more involved work include Summa's dental center and AxessPointe's advanced service at HealthQuarters. The right starting point depends on whether the need is gum care, a tooth repair or replacement.
An Akron office's general Medicaid participation does not settle participation in your specific managed-care plan. The office and plan need to match for the proposed service and treating dentist. A benefit review should also identify approval requirements and any patient charge before a long course of care begins.
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Updated October 31, 2026