To narrow down Denton dental offices, compare your treatment needs with a convenient area: ZIP 76201 has 29 listed offices near downtown and the west side, while south Denton's ZIP 76210 has 31. Google ratings of 4.9 to 5.0 give you 33 Denton choices to weigh alongside the number of reviews. A cleaning, a painful tooth and a child's first visit each need the right type of care. Reviews about that treatment, a check of your insurance network and a clear first-visit price help turn a long list into a practical choice.
How Denton’s 101 dental offices compare.
How Denton’s rated offices spread across score tiers.
Average Google rating across rated Denton offices.
Compare the highest scores and the most Google reviews.
Top of the independent, non-paid ranking.
Largest Google review counts in Denton.
3 local offices are listed under the dental group names below.
Affordable Dentures & Implants in Denton: Affordable Dentures & Implants - Denton, P.A..
Aspen Dental in Denton: Youngjin Kang.
Comfort Dental in Denton: Denton Dental Partners, PLLC.
Compare each Denton office's address, phone, website, rating and reviews.
The largest supported local categories include Cosmetic Dentists (33), Teeth Whitening (33), Dental Implants (32), Emergency Dentists (22).
These guides help you compare Denton dentists, understand treatment choices and plan for costs and insurance.
Guide links connect this city directory to the broader Texas 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.
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Each office page has website, map and phone links to help you discuss care, insurance and payment.
Rated Denton offices average 4.71 stars across 13,251 combined Google reviews, compared with 4.67 statewide. 33 local offices are rated 4.9 to 5.0, while 22 currently hold a Dental.me Score of 96 or higher.
Current score leaders: Pediatric Dentistry of Denton (Score 98, 4.9 stars, 1,299 reviews); Prime Dentistry (Score 98, 4.9 stars, 688 reviews); Mangum Family Dentistry PLLC (Score 98, 4.9 stars, 648 reviews). The most Google reviews are for Pediatric Dentistry of Denton, with 1,299 reviews at 4.9 stars.
The 3 ZIP codes with the most listed offices have 83 dental offices: 76210 (31), 76201 (29), 76205 (23).
Denton's low-cost cleaning and county extraction services handle different dental needs. That distinction matters when you're comparing dental offices in Denton: a cleaning appointment won't fix a broken tooth. A dentist's exam can establish whether you need prevention, a filling, treatment inside the tooth or removal.
Teasley Lane, the downtown streets and Loop 288 give you different places to fit care into your day. A plan with several visits makes the later trips matter too. With braces or a new denture, the place you'll return for follow-up is part of that choice.
Texas Woman's University posts $40 to $50 for routine cleaning and $70 to $90 for deep cleaning. Its other listed fees include $30 for X-rays and $100 for whitening. The free screening decides what care suits your mouth and the final cost.
The Dental Hygiene Clinic is in Mary Gibbs Jones Hall, third floor, 604 Administration Drive; its dental number is 940-898-2888. Screenings require an appointment. This is the current clinic location, useful for anyone who remembers going to Bell Avenue.
Documented financial need can be considered for a discount by the clinic administrator. Payment is due before treatment, with cash, check and major cards accepted. The screening gives you a chance to understand the fees before agreeing to care.
TWU's clinic provides cleaning and preventive dental care through supervised hygiene students. The services include gum care, fluoride, sealants and oral cancer checks. TWU's student care has oversight from dentists and licensed hygienists.
Fillings, crowns, root canals, tooth removal and denture work are outside its services. A dentist still needs to check your mouth for decay and other repair needs. Someone with a cavity can need that full exam after a hygiene visit.
Student care takes extra time, and deep cleaning requires multiple appointments. For a UNT student or someone taking time off work, the whole course of care matters when weighing the fee. English and Spanish patient forms are available before the screening.
Denton County Public Health arranges extractions for adults and children who qualify, with income below 150% of the federal poverty level. The county checks who qualifies before a visit. Patients who meet its rules can receive care even if they cannot pay.
The clinic is at 535 South Loop 288, with appointments through 940-349-2900. It is a Medicaid provider. A damaged tooth is a reason to discuss this local service and its intake rules.
For a patient hoping to save a tooth, an exam should include the possible repair as well as removal. Denton's urgent dental care choices include private offices where the first discussion can cover an exam fee and the likely next step. The county's published service is tooth extraction.
A Denton toothache visit starts with a diagnosis, which determines whether the tooth needs repair or removal. A private office can price the exam and needed images before treatment begins. The written plan can then show the cost of keeping the tooth, removing it and any later replacement.
Severe bleeding, a major facial injury or breathing trouble calls for 911; Texas Health Denton at 3000 North I-35 has emergency medical care. A routine dental repair still needs a dentist. Clear symptom details help the dental office judge how urgently to arrange the examination.
Texas Medicaid provides managed dental benefits for eligible children and young adults through age 20. CHIP also has child dental coverage. The dental plan on your child's card helps identify a participating office and the rules for treatment approval.
For a family choosing children's dental care in Denton, routine checks and a painful or broken baby tooth raise different needs. The office can explain the exam, images and proposed work in terms you can follow. A referral should name the place that will treat your child and any plan approval needed.
Adults in the STAR+PLUS home and community-based services program can have approved dental care up to $5,000 per individual service-plan year. The service coordinator arranges the benefit, which can include dentures and needed tooth removal. Other adult plans have their own terms, so the member's coverage needs a direct check.
TWU's hygiene fees do not buy a denture, an implant or a repair to either. A Denton replacement-tooth quote needs to show the work needed first, the new teeth and later fitting visits. A person having teeth removed also needs to know what they will wear while the gums heal.
For Denton patients considering implant treatment, the written price should identify the implant placement and the tooth attached to it. A removable denture has its own fitting and upkeep needs. Your exam establishes which choices suit the remaining teeth, gums and bone.
Texas A&M College of Dentistry in Dallas charges $70 for adult registration, screening and X-rays. An adult who is not accepted pays no fee. The adult clinics take payment directly and do not accept dental insurance.
Adult intake is at 214-828-8981, with the clinic building at 3000 Gaston Avenue in Dallas. Faculty oversee the students, whose care takes more time than a usual private visit. Clinic staff can validate a patient's ticket for free parking.
The screening price pays for that first check. A later plan sets out the cost of repairs or new teeth. The college has interpreter services in its clinic areas for patients who need language help.
Choosing braces from Denton means budgeting for adjustment visits as well as the appliance. A nearby office on your usual route can make those repeated appointments easier to keep. The Texas orthodontic comparison is useful when you weigh a local plan against longer trips for care.
A written quote should state the appliance, follow-up visits and retainers included. Your dentist also needs to explain any fillings, gum care or extractions needed before alignment begins. Those earlier steps affect the overall price and the time away from work or class.
A DCTA local day pass costs $3 for Connect buses and the A-train. Qualifying riders, including people age 65 and older and Medicare cardholders, can get the $1.50 reduced day pass. Rail trips between Downtown Denton Transit Center and MedPark are free.
GoZone starts at $1.50 per passenger; Denton trips over 4 miles add $0.50 per mile up to a $5 cap. Its booking shows the assigned pickup point. A wheelchair-accessible request enables curb-to-curb service, and phone booking is available at 940-243-0077.
For Dallas care, the A-train joins DART's Green Line at Trinity Mills and operates Monday through Saturday, excluding major holidays. That journey includes the onward trip to the clinic. A full visit plan needs time for the return journey too.
Health Services of North Texas can arrange dental referrals through its case management service. Entry is by referral from your HSNT provider. The Denton team can also help with benefit questions and transport needs.
Texas 2-1-1 can identify local assistance in more than 90 languages. This is useful when the cost of care overlaps with other needs at home. A referral gives you a contact to pursue; the dental service sets its own eligibility and treatment terms.
TWU offers a free screening, followed by a fee for the cleaning it recommends. A patient with documented financial need can discuss a discount with the clinic administrator. The student visit can take longer and need a return appointment, so the cost decision includes your time as well as the bill.
An adult who meets the county program's income rules can use its tooth removal service after the intake checks. The county serves those who qualify even if they cannot pay. A private dental exam can also show whether the tooth can be saved, which matters before you agree to removal.
Denture coverage depends on the adult's specific Medicaid program. Eligible STAR+PLUS home and community-based members can have denture care included in an approved dental plan. The service coordinator handles that authorization. A patient with another plan needs its own benefit review before agreeing to the work or paying a deposit.
An implant estimate should show any tooth removal, bone work, implant placement and the part that holds the final tooth. It should also identify who handles each stage. For a Denton patient considering a Dallas teaching clinic, screening, travel and repeated treatment visits belong in the overall budget too.
The TWU clinic's care centers on hygiene and prevention, so a student needing a filling will need a treating dentist. The hygiene screening checks whether the student clinic suits your needs. Keeping its cleaning plan and your dentist's repair plan together helps you understand the order of treatment and total cost.
The child's dental plan can confirm a Denton office that participates and explain any change of assigned dentist. Texas Medicaid dental covers eligible young people through age 20, while CHIP has its own enrollment. Existing images and a treatment history help the new office understand work already started and what remains.
Language help depends on the service you use: TWU publishes Spanish patient forms, and the Dallas dental college provides interpreter units in clinic areas. Texas 2-1-1 also offers multilingual help finding assistance. The treating office needs to arrange communication for the actual exam, consent and discussion of treatment costs.
DCTA's reduced fares include eligible seniors and Medicare cardholders, useful when denture adjustments or gum treatment require repeat trips. GoZone has its own fare and booking terms, with wheelchair-accessible rides available by request. The full treatment schedule helps you compare a nearby dentist with a lower-fee service farther from home.
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