7,659 low-cost dental clinics · every state
Dental care you can afford, close to home.
Community health centers, dental schools, free clinics and public health programs, with fees, Medicaid and who can be seen. Free to use, no sign-up.
- clinic locations
- 7,659clinic locations
- cities and towns
- 3,500cities and towns
- dental school clinics
- 529dental school clinics
- free clinics
- 414free clinics
Where low-cost dental care comes from
Most affordable dental care in the U.S. comes from four kinds of places. Each listing tells you which kind it is, what it costs and who it serves.
Most common
Community health centers
Sliding-scale fees based on income, Medicaid accepted, and no one turned away for inability to pay.
Big savings
Dental school clinics
Students treat patients under faculty supervision, at fees well below private practice.
Free
Free & charitable clinics
Volunteer dentists, usually for uninsured adults with low incomes. Call ahead: spots fill fast.
Local
Public health programs
County and state dental programs, often for children, pregnant women and Medicaid members.
New to this? Read our guide to finding low-cost dental care.
Browse by state
All states and territories- Alabama70
- Alaska211
- American Samoa8
- Arizona150
- Arkansas54
- California1114
- Colorado154
- Connecticut153
- Delaware12
- District of Columbia30
- Florida373
- Georgia145
- Hawaii37
- Idaho82
- Illinois159
- Indiana98
- Iowa50
- Kansas81
- Kentucky262
- Louisiana101
- Maine93
- Maryland81
- Massachusetts111
- Michigan249
- Minnesota103
- Mississippi77
- Missouri215
- Montana40
- Nebraska46
- Nevada33
- New Hampshire27
- New Jersey110
- New Mexico141
- New York724
- North Carolina260
- North Dakota21
- Northern Mariana Islands5
- Ohio229
- Oklahoma91
- Oregon107
- Pennsylvania187
- Puerto Rico25
- Rhode Island42
- South Carolina99
- South Dakota34
- Tennessee133
- Texas264
- U.S. Virgin Islands5
- Utah76
- Vermont37
- Virginia161
- Washington296
- West Virginia54
- Wisconsin129
- Wyoming10
How we check listings
We start from official sources: the federal health center directory, the Indian Health Service, accredited dental programs, and state and county health departments. Each location is checked for dental services, and every listing shows when it was last checked and where the information came from.
Read how the directory is built- “Dental care confirmed” means a source says this location provides dental care.
- “Call to confirm” means strong evidence, not yet confirmed.
- Programs that only serve their own members, like VA clinics, are left out.
- Spotted a change? Every listing has a “Report a problem” link.