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Best dentists in Phoenix, AZ

Dentists in Phoenix, AZ (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 Phoenix, AZ, verified by patient reviews

Downtown Smiles Phoenix Dental Care

Downtown Smiles Phoenix Dental Care

5.0 (287 patient reviews)
45 W Jefferson St Suite L, Phoenix, AZ 85003
(602) 566-9005

Services:

General Dentistry Root Canals Cosmetic Dentistry Teeth Whitening Emergency Dental Services

Comprehensive dental care offering advanced general and cosmetic treatments, including root canals, teeth whitening, and emergency services, delivered by a skilled team in a modern, comfortable facility.

Life Smiles Dental Care

Life Smiles Dental Care

5.0 (1554 patient reviews)
4611 E Shea Blvd STE 250, Phoenix, AZ 85028
(602) 786-5484

Services:

General dentistry Cosmetic dentistry Preventive care Restorative procedures Orthodontics

Comprehensive dental care offering personalized treatments, advanced technology, and compassionate service to ensure healthy, beautiful smiles for patients of all ages.

Downtown Phoenix Dental

Downtown Phoenix Dental

4.9 (496 patient reviews)
111 W Monroe St UNIT 131, Phoenix, AZ 85003
(602) 626-7952

Services:

Cleanings and Prevention Dental Implants Invisalign Aligners Root Canal Therapy Pinhole Gum Surgery

Expert dental care using advanced technology offers personalized treatments including implants, Invisalign, and gum rejuvenation for healthy, beautiful smiles with comfort and confidence.

Biltmore Dental Center

Biltmore Dental Center

4.9 (1193 patient reviews)
4202 N 32nd St, Phoenix, AZ 85018
(602) 954-8200

Services:

General Dentistry Dental Implants Braces Clear Aligners Cosmetic Dentistry

Comprehensive dental care offering implants, braces, clear aligners, and cosmetic treatments in a comfortable, patient-focused environment with sedation and emergency services available.

Arizona Biltmore Dentistry

Arizona Biltmore Dentistry

4.8 (1230 patient reviews)
2777 E Camelback Rd suite 101, Phoenix, AZ 85016
(602) 737-3624

Services:

Family Dentistry Cosmetic Dentistry Dental Implants Root Canal Therapy Restorative Dentistry

Expert dental care offering family, cosmetic, restorative, and implant services with advanced technology and a warm, welcoming environment focused on your overall health and comfort.

Thomas Dental

Thomas Dental

4.8 (706 patient reviews)
2546 E Thomas Rd, Phoenix, AZ 85016
(623) 455-6668

Services:

General Dentistry Cosmetic Dentistry Restorative Dentistry Orthodontics (Invisalign) Dental Implants

Comprehensive dental care offering general, cosmetic, and restorative services with a friendly, bilingual team focused on painless treatments, affordability, and personalized patient comfort.

19th Ave Dental Care

19th Ave Dental Care

4.8 (389 patient reviews)
5225 N 19th Ave ste c, Phoenix, AZ 85015
(602) 433-0313

Services:

Family Dentistry Cosmetic Dentistry Dental Implants Emergency Dentistry Pediatric Dentistry

Expert dental care offering family dentistry, cosmetic treatments, implants, and emergency services in a welcoming, affordable environment focused on patient comfort and quality.

Dental on Central

Dental on Central

4.6 (1312 patient reviews)
5133 N Central Ave Suite 102, Phoenix, AZ 85012
(602) 266-1776

Services:

General Dentistry Sedation Dentistry Special Needs Dentistry Oral Surgery Emergency Dentistry

Comprehensive dental care including sedation and special needs dentistry, experienced team treating over 10,000 patients, ensuring high-quality, comfortable, and trusted oral health services.

Dentists service prices in Phoenix

Service Price in Phoenix
Teeth Cleaning $100–$250
Tooth-Colored Filling $150–$400
Root Canal $600–$2,000
Porcelain Crown $800–$1,800
Tooth Extraction $145–$300
Dental Implant $1,950–$2,900
Teeth Whitening (in-office) $240–$780
Porcelain Veneer (per tooth) $780–$2,450
Invisalign $2,950–$7,800
Complete Denture (per arch) $900–$2,500

Estimated prices based on Doctory data.

Why choose dentists in Phoenix?

Verified professionals

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

Related articles

Selection of related articles from our health and wellness blog

Explore more options

Comparing dentists in Phoenix: heat, distance and many insurance gaps

Metro Phoenix is spread out and still growing, and the distances shape how people use a dentist. The CDC estimates that 56% of adults went in 2022 and that 17.3% of adults under 65 had no health insurance in 2023.

Snowbirds, new arrivals and long-time residents each face different hurdles, so start with your own situation.

Snowbirds and part-year residents

If you split the year between here and elsewhere, ask how your plan treats out-of-state dentists, and try to finish major work before you leave. Carry digital copies of your X-rays and plan. Ask what would happen if a temporary crown fails after you have gone home.

Two teaching options in the Valley

ClinicHow it startsKeep in mind
Midwestern University Dental Institute, GlendaleA no-cost screening to see whether your needs fit student trainingNot everyone is selected
A.T. Still University clinics, MesaCall the clinic, which is open to the publicStudents and residents work under faculty supervision

Both can mean long visits and a drive, so think about the full course of treatment. Call to confirm current fees and which insurance plans they accept.

Checking an Arizona dentist

The Arizona State Board of Dental Examiners is the state regulator, and the place to look up a license or file a complaint. The Arizona Dental Association is the professional society, which is useful for general information, but voluntary membership does not establish quality.

Implants and full-arch offers

Implant advertising is everywhere in the Valley. A low headline price may cover only part of the work, so ask what is included from imaging through final teeth. Before having healthy teeth removed, ask for a second opinion, and ask how repairs would be handled if the office changed hands.

Before you commit

  • Which teeth could be saved?
  • Will you show me the scan?
  • What is the total to the final teeth?

After treatment

  • Who handles repairs?
  • How often do I need checkups?
  • What if an implant fails?

Arizona Medicaid and adult emergencies

Arizona's public program works differently from what many newcomers expect. AHCCCS has an adult emergency dental benefit with a limit of $1,000 per member per contract year, and that year runs from October through September. Routine cleanings for most adults sit outside it, so ask the office to confirm how your plan treats your situation.

How to make the $1,000 go further

  • Ask for a written estimate before treatment begins.
  • Check how much you have already used this contract year.
  • Ask which charges fall above the limit, and sign nothing you do not understand.
  • Remember that unused dollars do not carry over.

Fluoride in the Valley

Moving between Arizona cities can change what is in your glass. The City of Phoenix says it raises the natural level in its water, about 0.3 parts per million, to 0.7 through treatment. Other Arizona systems may not add any, and CDC figures for 2022 put the state at 57.5% of community water users receiving fluoridated water.

Snowbirds and families who filter heavily because of the hard water should mention it, since a home reverse osmosis unit removes much of what the city adds. Use that to start a practical talk with your dentist about whether you need any extra protection.

Paying for care in Arizona

Arizona Medicaid members can check the adult benefit on CareQuest, then confirm that their dentist is in network. Uninsured patients should ask for a good faith estimate and can use FAIR Health as a benchmark. The federal health center finder lists clinics with sliding fees, so ask whether they include dental care. Be careful with medical credit cards, which may charge deferred interest.

What's behind these entries

We use public Google Maps information and an editor's check for duplicates and wrong categories. We have not confirmed licenses, safety or outcomes, and ratings can include fake or unhelpful reviews. The label on this page doesn't mean anyone holds a specialty, and this content is general information.

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

Questions from Phoenix patients

Should I finish dental work before leaving Arizona for the summer?

If possible, yes, especially crowns, implants or anything that needs follow-up. Ask what would happen if a temporary restoration fails while you are away, and carry a copy of your plan and X-rays for another dentist.

Are full-arch implants a good idea?

They can help some people but are not right for everyone. Ask which teeth could be kept, what the total cost is and how future repairs would work. Because the change is permanent, a second opinion is well worth the time.

How do I get into a dental school clinic near Phoenix?

Call the clinic and ask how new patients begin. Midwestern starts with a screening to see whether your needs fit student training, and not everyone is selected. Ask about fees, insurance, waits and how often you would need to come.

How do I file a complaint against an Arizona dentist?

Contact the Arizona dental board, and include dates, records and receipts. It can also help to ask the office for a written explanation. A different dentist can examine the problem and give you an independent opinion in the meantime.

What should I do about a dental emergency while traveling?

Call your regular dentist for advice first, and have your X-rays available if you can. Ask a local office for a temporary fix. Go to an emergency room for swelling that affects breathing or swallowing, or for a serious injury.