Dental Insurance
At The Denteast

We accept most PPO dental insurances, we offer our "365" in-house yearly dental plan and we partner up with third party financing companies

To ensure a smooth experience, please give us a call to verify your eligibility and coverage details before your visit

Denteast “365”
In-House Benefits Plan

Enjoy comprehensive coverage for 365$/calendar year that includes two yearly exams, full set of x-rays and two “regular” cleanings per year (in absence of periodontal disease). In addition, receive free cosmetic or Invisalign consultation and 15% of ALL dental services and neurotoxin injectables (off of our UCR fees).

Contact us for more info!

No waiting periods

No annual maximums

No pre-existing condition exclusions

No pre-authorizations

No hassle dealing with insurance companies and their paperwork

No denial of claims/coverage

Note: Cannot be combined with dental insurance and does not cover periodontal cleanings and panoramic x-rays.

Third-Party Financing

To make your dental needs even more accessible, we partner with trusted third-party financing companies that offer flexible payment plans.

You can easily apply directly at our office, ensuring a stress-free experience tailored to your budget.

Note: Insurance coverage varies and verification is required.

Try ouR new feature

Virtual Consultation

This is a time-saver. We offer this practical and hassle-free
service so you can learn if you’re the right candidate for cosmetic
treatments and/or Invisalign.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is teeth whitening safe?

Yes, when performed by a licensed dental professional or under their guidance using approved products, teeth whitening is safe.
Some individuals may experience tooth sensitivity or gum irritation after whitening, but these effects are generally temporary and subside within a few days.
No, whitening products only work on natural teeth. Restorations like crowns, veneers, or fillings will not change in color.
Teeth whitening is generally considered a cosmetic procedure and is often not covered by dental insurance. However, it's best to check with your insurance provider for specifics.