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Best dentists in Charlotte, NC

Dentists in Charlotte, NC (8 trusted practices found • Average rating: 4.9/5 ) with outstanding reviews on Google Maps, specialized in private care and located near you. Here you can review detailed information, resolve common questions, and compare data to help you make the most informed decision for your health.

A trusted list of top-rated dentists in Charlotte, NC, verified by patient reviews

Dentistry On Monroe

Dentistry On Monroe

5.0 (516 patient reviews)
1620 Oakhurst Commons Dr Suite 303, Charlotte, NC 28205
(980) 423-1984

Services:

General and Restorative Dentistry Cosmetic Dentistry Dental Implants Customized Anesthesia Laser Dentistry

Comprehensive dental care offering personalized, patient-centered services including general, restorative, cosmetic, and implant dentistry with advanced technology for optimal oral health and comfort.

Uptown Charlotte Smiles

Uptown Charlotte Smiles

5.0 (480 patient reviews)
128 S Tryon St 860 Ste 860, Charlotte, NC 28202
(704) 342-3213

Services:

Dental crowns dental implants porcelain veneers teeth whitening Invisalign

Expert dental care offers comprehensive general and cosmetic services including implants, veneers, and teeth whitening, using advanced technology for personalized, precise smile transformations.

LandMark Dentistry Charlotte

LandMark Dentistry Charlotte

5.0 (1407 patient reviews)
300 Billingsley Rd STE 202, Charlotte, NC 28211
(704) 850-9062

Services:

Dental restoration Root canals Wisdom teeth removal Periodontal therapy Dental implants

Comprehensive dental care offering personalized treatments including implants, emergency services, and cosmetic dentistry, ensuring comfortable, expert care for healthy, beautiful smiles.

Charlotte Dentistry

Charlotte Dentistry

4.9 (4723 patient reviews)
201 Providence Rd, Charlotte, NC 28207
(704) 285-0846

Services:

General Dentistry Cosmetic Dentistry Orthodontics Restorative Dentistry Oral Surgery

Comprehensive dental care offering general, cosmetic, and restorative services with compassionate, patient-centered approach, expert team, and personalized treatments for all ages and needs.

Piedmont Dentistry - Charlotte Dentist

Piedmont Dentistry - Charlotte Dentist

4.9 (907 patient reviews)
8823 University E Dr #100, Charlotte, NC 28213
(704) 596-8949

Services:

No services registered

Charlotte Family Dentistry

Charlotte Family Dentistry

4.9 (876 patient reviews)
4600 Park Rd Suite 425, Charlotte, NC 28209
(704) 247-6499

Services:

Dental Cleanings and Exams Teeth Whitening Dental Veneers Dental Implants Root Canals

Expert dental care offers personalized treatments for all ages using advanced technology, focusing on prevention, cosmetic, and restorative services to ensure healthy, confident smiles.

Pearl. Dentistry Reimagined

Pearl. Dentistry Reimagined

4.9 (1302 patient reviews)
200 S Tryon St #110, Charlotte, NC 28202
(980) 350-7456

Services:

Professional Dental Cleanings Invisalign Veneers Teeth Whitening Botox

Experience advanced dental care in a relaxed, stylish setting with cutting-edge technology, personalized comfort, and free lifetime whitening, ensuring your healthiest, most confident smile.

Carolina Complete Dentistry

Carolina Complete Dentistry

4.9 (690 patient reviews)
8401 University Executive Park Dr Suite 118, Charlotte, NC 28262
(704) 547-8555

Services:

Preventive Services Restorative Services Cosmetic Dentistry Sedation Dentistry Emergency Dentistry

Expert dental care offering preventive, restorative, and cosmetic services with a compassionate team, advanced technology, and personalized treatments to ensure your comfort and healthy smile.

Dentists service prices in Charlotte

Service Price in Charlotte
Teeth Cleaning $75–$195
Tooth-Colored Filling $145–$440
Root Canal $680–$1,450
Porcelain Crown $780–$1,750
Tooth Extraction $145–$630
Dental Implant $1,450–$5,800
Teeth Whitening (in-office) $240–$780
Porcelain Veneer (per tooth) $780–$2,400
Invisalign $2,900–$7,800
Complete Denture (per arch) $780–$3,400

Estimated prices based on Doctory data.

Why choose dentists in Charlotte?

Verified professionals

Our selection includes dentists in Charlotte with the highest positive ratings and professional recognition. These specialists have been carefully verified to ensure you receive the best medical care.

Near you

Easily locate dentists near your location in Charlotte, selected for the excellent ratings and reviews from their patients. Geographic proximity is key for regular and convenient medical follow-up.

High quality

Average rating of 4.9/5 stars from 8 dentists in Charlotte, a score that reflects exceptional commitment to quality care and patient satisfaction.

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How to choose a Charlotte dentist in a fast-growing city

Charlotte keeps adding new residents, and new dental offices have followed them. About 61.9% of adults here saw a dentist in 2022, so a sizable share of the city still goes without regular care, and 11.4% of working-age adults lacked insurance in 2023.

If you just moved here, or you are starting over, the useful question is how to find someone you will stay with for years.

New in town? Transfer your history

  1. Gather your records

    Request X-rays and your last treatment notes from the previous office before you need them.

  2. Book a baseline exam

    Ask for a full exam, and tell the dentist about any work you were already planning.

  3. Compare the advice

    If a new dentist suggests a lot of new work, ask what has changed since your last exam.

Signs you could stay long term

Communication

  • They explain findings on a screen you can see.
  • They welcome your questions.
  • They tell you what can wait.

Follow-through

  • Reminders and recalls are organized.
  • Emergencies have a clear process.
  • Records are easy to get.

Checking a North Carolina license

Search the North Carolina State Board of Dental Examiners, which licenses dentists and hygienists in the state. The North Carolina Dental Society represents the profession and shares information for the public, but it does not take the place of the board's record.

If you need a specialist, ask about residency training and compare it with the fields the ADA recognizes. Some general dentists have extra training in implants or orthodontics, which can be valuable, so ask how often they do your procedure.

If cost is the barrier

The Central Piedmont Dental Clinic trains hygiene students under faculty supervision and offers cleanings, X-rays and preventive care to the public. For restorative work, look to federally supported health centers with sliding fees, and ask whether dentistry is included. Mecklenburg County Public Health can point you to local programs.

Before your new benefits begin

People who move here for work often lose a month or more of coverage between employers. Book the exam for the day benefits start rather than waiting for a toothache, and ask HR whether major work has a waiting period.

Newcomers without insurance have another option. The Charlotte nonprofit Camino Salud runs a health center with dental services, and its website is in Spanish with an English version. It is worth knowing about if language has kept you away from a regular office, so call to ask about fees and what to bring.

Moving a parent to Charlotte

Many families here help a retired parent relocate. The CDC's estimate for adults 65 and older without any natural teeth in the city was 12.1% in 2022, which is a reminder that denture care and medication reviews belong on the list alongside finding a new doctor.

  1. Before the move

    Get a printed copy of dental records, including the type and age of any implants.

  2. In the first month

    Schedule a visit, so someone local knows the mouth before an emergency happens.

  3. At that visit

    Bring the medication list, because some drugs raise the risk of dry mouth and affect extractions.

How to read a quote

A complete quote shows the tooth, the procedure and the CDT code, along with imaging, lab costs and your share. Compare the main items with FAIR Health. A patient who pays without insurance may ask for a good faith estimate, which can later support a billing dispute.

What stands behind this list

Listings are compiled from public Google Maps information and tidied by an editor, who looks for repeated or misfiled entries. We don't verify licenses, credentials or results, and we can't guarantee that reviews are real. Inclusion in this category implies no special qualification. For your own diagnosis, talk with a dentist.

Reviewed November 2026 · Report an error · All categories in Charlotte

Common questions in Charlotte

How should I choose a dentist after moving to Charlotte?

Start with location and insurance, then book a full exam and bring your earlier X-rays. Pay attention to how clearly the dentist explains your options. It is fine to switch if the fit is poor, so request copies of your records.

Why would a new dentist find problems my old one did not?

Dentists can differ in how they treat early problems, and conditions change. Ask to see the evidence, and ask whether monitoring is an option. If the difference is large, consider asking your previous dentist or a third dentist to look at the same images.

Are hygiene clinics safe places to get a cleaning?

Student clinics work under the supervision of licensed faculty, and many people use them for preventive care. Visits may be slower. They generally do not provide fillings or crowns, so ask how they refer you if they find a problem.

How do I check a North Carolina dentist?

Use the state dental board, and search by the name of the person treating you. Ask about any special training separately. A record may show license status, but it will not tell you how often the dentist performs a particular procedure.

What counts as a dental emergency?

Bleeding that will not stop, pain that medicine does not ease, a knocked-out tooth and an abscess all qualify, according to Cleveland Clinic. Call an office first. Go to an emergency room for breathing or swallowing trouble, or major facial injuries.