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Best dentists in Cincinnati, OH

Dentists in Cincinnati, OH (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 Cincinnati, OH, verified by patient reviews

Fennell, Yoxthimer and Associates, DDS, Inc.

Fennell, Yoxthimer and Associates, DDS, Inc.

5.0 (914 patient reviews)
5451 Montgomery Rd, Norwood, OH 45212
(513) 631-6600

Services:

Family Dentistry Cosmetic Dentistry Sedation Dentistry Implant Dentistry Restorative Dentistry

Expert dental care offering family, cosmetic, sedation, and implant dentistry with advanced technology and personalized treatment to ensure your comfortable, healthy, and beautiful smile.

Forest Hills Family Dentistry

Forest Hills Family Dentistry

5.0 (588 patient reviews)
1055 Nimitzview Dr, Cincinnati, OH 45230
(513) 854-9578

Services:

Family Dentistry Cosmetic Dentistry Dental Implants Orthodontics Sedation Dentistry

Expert dental care offering family and cosmetic dentistry, advanced implant surgery, orthodontics, and pain-free treatments with state-of-the-art technology and compassionate patient focus.

Cornerstone Dental Group

Cornerstone Dental Group

4.9 (980 patient reviews)
4030 Smith Rd SUITE #110, Cincinnati, OH 45209
(513) 631-8920

Services:

Cosmetic dentistry family dentistry dental implants root canals teeth whitening

Personalized dental care offering cosmetic and family dentistry, implants, root canals, and whitening. Committed to patient comfort, education, and community involvement in a stress-free environment.

Pearce Dental Group of Cincinnati, OH

Pearce Dental Group of Cincinnati, OH

4.9 (1859 patient reviews)
425 Walnut St Suite 201, Cincinnati, OH 45202
(513) 651-0110

Services:

Cosmetic Dentistry Restorative Dentistry Dental Implants Same Day Crowns Preventative Dentistry

Expert dental care offering comprehensive services including cosmetic, restorative, and general dentistry with flexible scheduling and same-day crowns for personalized, efficient treatment.

Delhi Dental Cincinnati

Delhi Dental Cincinnati

4.9 (951 patient reviews)
5127 Delhi Rd, Cincinnati, OH 45238
(513) 451-4343

Services:

Preventive dental care restorative dentistry cosmetic dentistry teeth whitening patient education

Expert dental care focused on patient comfort, comprehensive services, and a compassionate approach to transform dental experiences with personalized treatment and advanced techniques.

Lifetime Smiles

Lifetime Smiles

4.9 (762 patient reviews)
5205 N Bend Rd, Cincinnati, OH 45247
(513) 661-8586

Services:

General Dentistry Family Dentistry Cosmetic Dentistry Teeth Whitening Dental Implants

Expert dental care offering family, general, and cosmetic dentistry with advanced technology, emergency services, and personalized wellness plans for uninsured patients. Trusted, compassionate, and experienced.

Mt. Lookout Dentistry

Mt. Lookout Dentistry

4.9 (417 patient reviews)
3197 Linwood Ave # 1, Cincinnati, OH 45208
(513) 871-2852

Services:

Teeth Whitening Dental Fillings Veneers Crowns + Bridges Dental Implants

Expert dental care providing teeth whitening, implants, sleep apnea treatment, and family dentistry with compassionate service, insurance support, and personalized treatment plans for optimal oral health.

Hyde Park Dental Arts, LLC

Hyde Park Dental Arts, LLC

4.9 (636 patient reviews)
2761 Erie Ave, Cincinnati, OH 45208
(513) 321-0886

Services:

Dental Crowns Dental Implants Invisalign Teeth Cleaning / Exam Teeth Whitening

Expert dental care offering crowns, implants, Invisalign, veneers, and teeth whitening in a family-friendly, soothing environment with transparent pricing and personalized treatment plans.

Dentists service prices in Cincinnati

Service Price in Cincinnati
Teeth Cleaning $70–$180
Tooth-Colored Filling $135–$410
Root Canal $640–$1,350
Porcelain Crown $730–$1,650
Tooth Extraction $135–$590
Dental Implant $1,350–$5,500
Teeth Whitening (in-office) $230–$730
Porcelain Veneer (per tooth) $730–$2,300
Invisalign $2,750–$7,300
Complete Denture (per arch) $730–$3,200

Estimated prices based on Doctory data.

Why choose dentists in Cincinnati?

Verified professionals

Our selection includes dentists in Cincinnati 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 Cincinnati, 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 Cincinnati, a score that reflects exceptional commitment to quality care and patient satisfaction.

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Cincinnati dentists: planning for prevention as well as repairs

Tooth loss remains a stubborn problem in Cincinnati. The CDC estimates that 20.1% of residents 65 and older have lost all their teeth, and that 56.3% of adults saw a dentist in 2022. Regular visits and early repairs can make a big difference over a lifetime.

This guide therefore looks further than a single appointment: who will help you keep your teeth, and what are your options if money is tight?

Questions about keeping your teeth

Ask at your next exam

  • What is my personal risk of decay or gum disease?
  • How often should I come in, and why?
  • Which early problems could we watch rather than treat now?
  • What could I do at home that would make the biggest difference?

Frequency should fit your mouth, not a one-size calendar. The same logic applies to X-rays: the 2026 ADA and AAOMR recommendations say images should follow diagnostic need, so it is reasonable to ask what each one will change.

If teeth are already missing

OptionUpfront questionLong-term question
Removable partial dentureHow many visits until it fits well?How often will it need adjusting?
Full dentureWhat can I expect from my first few months?When would a reline or a new set be needed?
BridgeHow will the supporting teeth be affected?What happens if a supporting tooth fails?
ImplantDo I have enough bone?What maintenance and repairs should I budget for?

Help close to home

The UC Blue Ash Dental Hygiene Clinic is open to the public for hygiene services at a small fee, and it also holds a free annual community dental day for adults. Fillings and extractions need to happen elsewhere, so ask how it refers patients.

For restorative care on a sliding scale, begin with the federal health center search and ask if dental services are offered. Ohio's adult Medicaid benefit can be reviewed through CareQuest, and offices can confirm whether they take your plan.

Ohio credentials

Licenses can be checked through the state's eLicense portal, which covers the Ohio State Dental Board. Search by name, confirm the license type and read any listed actions. If you are comparing specialists, the ADA's list shows the recognized fields, while board certification is a further credential you can ask about.

Why your tap water is part of this

Cincinnati's water has not always been fluoridated. Cincinnati Magazine recounts that treatment of the supply began in 1976, so older residents may have grown up without it, which helps explain some of the crowns and old fillings dentists see today.

State law is in Ohio Revised Code 6109.20, which sets a minimum level for public systems whose natural fluoride falls short. Your utility can tell you what comes out of your own tap, which matters most if you are making decisions for young children.

What this means in the chair

  • Tell the dentist where you grew up, especially if you spent childhood outside the Greater Cincinnati system.
  • If you use a private well or filtered water for most drinking, mention that as well.
  • Ask whether your risk justifies varnish or a prescription toothpaste, and how long it would be needed.

Reverse osmosis filters and most bottled water can leave you with very little fluoride. Some families choose them for good reasons, but a dentist cannot give good advice about prevention without knowing what your household actually drinks.

Bringing an older relative

Tell the office about all medicines, memory changes and hearing or mobility needs. A caregiver can often sit in on the exam if the patient agrees. Ask whether plans are explained slowly, in writing, and whether the office will talk with the patient's doctor before major treatment.

Understanding the list above

It reflects public Google Maps data, reviewed by an editor for duplicates and category errors only. We haven't examined licenses, clinical safety or outcomes, and some reviews may not be authentic. The heading doesn't mean anyone holds a specialty, and this information can't stand in for a dentist's advice.

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

Dental care questions in Cincinnati

How often should I go to the dentist?

Ask for an interval based on your own risk, such as past decay, gum disease, smoking or diabetes. Some people need more frequent visits and others fewer. A schedule that is explained to you is easier to follow than a default.

Are dentures or implants better?

Neither is right for everyone. Implants can feel more stable but need enough bone, surgery and higher upfront spending. Dentures cost less at the start but need adjustments and replacement. Ask for both options, with timelines and long-term costs in writing.

Where can I get a low-cost cleaning near Cincinnati?

The UC Blue Ash clinic serves the public by appointment at a modest fee. Supervised students take longer than a private office would. Call for current openings, and ask how you would be referred if you need more than a cleaning.

Can a relative come with me to a dental appointment?

Usually, and it can help if you have memory or hearing problems or need another person to take notes. Tell the office when you book. Ask for written instructions that both of you can review later.

How do I confirm that an Ohio dentist is licensed?

Use the Ohio eLicense lookup, and enter the name of the treating dentist. Read the status and any actions shown. Then ask about experience with your specific procedure, because that is not something a license search will show.