For a dentist in Parma, narrow the 53 local choices to your treatment, then weigh the 15 offices rated 4.9 to 5.0 alongside their review counts. Broadview Road and State Road have general dental care, while State Road also has orthodontic offices and Pearl Road has root-canal care. For families, a child's checkup, an adult cleaning and braces can mean different types of visits, even close to home. Read reviews about the care you need, and compare the exam, X-ray and treatment charges before choosing an office for yourself or your child.
How Parma’s 53 dental offices compare.
How Parma’s rated offices spread across score tiers.
Average Google rating across rated Parma offices.
Compare the highest scores and the most Google reviews.
Top of the independent, non-paid ranking.
Largest Google review counts in Parma.
The largest supported local categories include Teeth Whitening (11), Cosmetic Dentists (9), Orthodontists (9), Invisalign Dentists (9).
These guides help you compare Parma 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.
Nearby cities with dentists, by distance from Parma.
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 Parma offices average 4.59 stars across 1,891 combined Google reviews, compared with 4.52 statewide. 15 local offices are rated 4.9 to 5.0, while 3 currently hold a Dental.me Score of 96 or higher.
Current score leaders: Namrata Gulzar Bhatti (Score 98, 4.9 stars, 578 reviews); Jordan M. Job DDS (Score 97, 5.0 stars, 545 reviews); Cuglewski & Associates, D.D.S., Inc. (Score 96, 4.9 stars, 273 reviews). The most Google reviews are for Namrata Gulzar Bhatti, with 578 reviews at 4.9 stars.
The 3 ZIP codes with the most listed offices have 53 dental offices: 44134 (28), 44129 (24), 44130 (1).
Pleasant Dental charges $350 a year for adults and $250 for children through age 18. The preventive package pays for twice-yearly exams and routine cleanings, along with bitewing X-rays. Children also get 2 fluoride treatments. The office's fee is paid in full when you join, with a 15% reduction on other in-house procedures.
Pleasant Dental is at 1414 West Pleasant Valley Road; its dental number is 440-886-2177. The plan's included services matter when comparing family dental bills in Parma, especially when a child and parent need different care.
Parma Family Dentistry's Healthy Smiles plan costs $550 yearly for an adult and $425 for a child. It includes 2 cleanings, 2 exams and a limited exam. Its 15% restorative discount excludes braces and whitening.
The State Road address is 5998, south of Brookpark Road. The team answers at 440-884-0640.
Jordan M. Job DDS posts different annual memberships for children, adults, seniors and gum care. The child plan for ages 2 to 13 costs $349.98, and the adult plan for ages 14 to 64 costs $450. Both include 2 exams and 2 cleanings.
The office sees children from age 2, and normally sets aside an hour for a cleaning visit. Its address is 7862 Broadview Road; call 440-888-5855. For a younger child's dental care, the age the dentist treats matters as much as a family label.
Tri-C's public dental hygiene clinic charges $15 for adults and $10 for children. It's on the Metropolitan Campus in Cleveland, not the Western Campus in Parma. Patients receive cleaning and fluoride, plus the X-rays needed for their care. Sealants cost $5 per tooth.
Go to Room 127 of Metro Health Careers and Sciences, 2900 Community College Avenue. The dental booking line is 216-987-4413. Students work under supervision, payment is due at the first appointment, and the clinic closes during summer.
Ohio Medicaid covers routine and repair work for adults, with limits tied to the service. Standard checkups and cleanings are covered every 365 days from age 21; the interval is 180 days for younger members. Fillings, extractions, crowns and root canals depend on medical need and any required approval.
Parma Family Dentistry names Cigna as an in-network insurer and files claims for other PPO plans. Having a claim filed can still leave an out-of-network bill. The exact plan and proposed work determine your insurance share of the cost.
Andrew W. Skorobatckyj's State Road office lists metal, ceramic and behind-the-teeth braces, plus Invisalign. It treats children and adults. The choice between braces and other bite treatment depends on the exam and the tooth movements needed.
Case Western Reserve University's teenage orthodontic clinic in Cleveland provides a free screening before deciding whether a child's needs fit its teaching program. Routine teen appointments run Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon.
The school develops a treatment plan before care starts. Insurance reimbursement goes to the insured person, rather than directly to the department.
Cleveland Endodontics treats root-canal problems at 5574 Pearl Road. R. Rubin Gutarts' office takes dental calls at 440-842-4111 and expects payment on the treatment day. It can check the insurance benefit and estimate the patient's share before treatment.
For severe pain, swelling, infection or bleeding, Case Western Reserve directs patients to the resident on call through University Hospitals' operator, 216-844-1000. Hospital care has its own charges. That referral is for assessing urgent dental symptoms, not a cleaning appointment.
MetroHealth's Ohio City Family Dentistry provides children's care, most adult dentistry and services for replacement teeth. It also lists oral surgery and dental imaging. The office is at 3701 Lorain Avenue in Cleveland, with dental calls at 216-778-4725.
RTA's 51 travels via Pearl Road and Tri-C Western Campus, while 51A follows State Road. Both connect Parma Transit Center with the West 25th Street corridor and downtown. The current timetable includes State and Pleasant Valley as well as Pearl and Brookpark, so the branch matters for a dental trip.
Tri-C's Metropolitan Campus clinic offers low-fee supervised hygiene care in Cleveland. Its fee includes cleaning, necessary X-rays and fluoride, with a separate per-tooth sealant charge. Families pay at the first appointment. The clinic follows a college calendar, and its dental hours vary by semester.
Ohio Medicaid includes adult checkups, cleaning and medically needed repairs such as fillings, extractions and root canals. Some work needs approval before treatment. A $3 dental copay can apply, with exemptions. Your dental plan can check the dentist's participation and the benefit for the proposed work.
Jordan M. Job DDS posts a $75 consultation fee, with extra charges for any needed X-rays. Treatment has its own cost after the exam identifies the problem. The office reviews treatment before starting, so the assessment and any repair have their own charges.
Jordan M. Job DDS lists a $399.99 annual plan for people 65 and older, including 2 exams, 2 cleanings and fluoride. Its gum-care plan costs $749.95 and includes 3 periodontal cleanings. The dentist's gum exam helps decide which kind of cleaning you need and what the plan covers.
Skorobatckyj's office lists tooth-colored ceramic braces, braces behind the teeth and removable Invisalign aligners. Job's office names Simply Clear for its aligner treatment. Those are different products. An orthodontic exam can explain which movements are needed, how treatment will be checked and the full cost.
Ohio Medicaid covers dentures and partial plates when the treatment meets its rules and receives prior approval. Replacement depends on medical need. The dentist submits the proposed work for review. That approval matters before teeth are removed or a fitted denture is made for the patient.
The American Dental Association recommends the first visit within 6 months after the first tooth appears, and no later than the first birthday. Some Parma offices start seeing children later; Job's published minimum is age 2. An infant needs an office that treats babies for that early check.
Pleasant Dental lists English, Polish, Ukrainian and Greek among its office languages. That can help when explaining tooth pain, a child's needs or treatment costs. Tell the office which language you use when arranging the visit so the people helping with your care know what you need.
Read how Dental.me checks dentist details.
Updated October 30, 2026