Dental website examples: 14 practice sites and what to copy (2026)

How we picked and described these sites

These 14 dental practice websites were viewed in October 2026. Sites change often, so a feature described here may have moved by the time you click through.

They are grouped by type, not ranked. We describe what each site shows on its pages, not its traffic or how many patients it brings in, because none of that is public. Where we name a platform, it comes from a footer credit or the site’s code. If there is no credit, we say so.

Several are large groups with big budgets. You don’t need their budget: each entry ends with one “steal this” idea a single practice can use on almost any platform.

General and family practices

Cox Bond Dental

Type: Family general practice in Temple, Texas, with two dentists. Platform: WordPress; the footer credits PBHS.

• A “Schedule An Appointment” link in the header and a separate emergency click-to-call number.
• A Patient Registration link and a dedicated Insurance Information page.
• Both dentists’ credentials listed, plus a patient testimonials section.

Steal this: Add an emergency number or button apart from your main booking link. A patient with a broken tooth wants a person, not a form.

Advanced Dental Care (Towson)

Type: Solo, single-office family dentistry in Towson, Maryland. Platform: Officite, per the footer credit.

• Click-to-call in the header and the contact area.
• An “Appointment Request” page in the main menu.
• An office hours table, plus Patient Privacy and disclaimer pages.

Steal this: Show your hours as a simple table near the top of the contact page. It’s the question your front desk hears most.

Artisan Dental

Type: General and cosmetic practice in Madison, Wisconsin, with three doctors. Platform: WordPress; the footer credits TNT Dental.

• A prominent “Important Insurance Update” explaining its out-of-network status during recredentialing.
• A “Make An Appointment” button and a new-patient form link.
• Footer links to an Accessibility Statement, Privacy Policy and HIPAA Notice.

Steal this: When something changes that affects patients, such as an insurance network or new hours, put a short notice on the homepage. It saves a lot of phone calls.

NH Dentistry Beverly Hills

Type: Solo cosmetic and reconstructive practice in Beverly Hills, California. Platform: not credited on the site.

• A consultation form with a procedure-of-interest menu and photo upload.
• A 4.9-star rating from 120+ reviews, as displayed on the site, with testimonials.
• A Before/After gallery link; we didn’t see a results disclaimer on the home page.

Steal this: A procedure menu on your consultation form sorts requests before you call back. If photos are uploaded, use a form tool that signs a BAA, and in California add the before-and-after disclaimer state law requires.

Pediatric practices

Young Dentistry for Children

Type: Pediatric practice with two Colorado offices, Louisville and Westminster. Platform: WordPress with Elementor; the footer credits My Social Practice.

• A click-to-call number for each office, and a contact form with an office selector.
• Online Patient Forms and Pay Your Bill links.
• A HIPAA Notice of Privacy Practices and an Accessibility Notice in the footer.

Steal this: If you have two offices, add an office dropdown to your contact form so each request reaches the right front desk.

Sea & Smiles Pediatric Dentistry

Type: Single-office pediatric practice in Hallandale Beach, Florida, with two doctor profiles. Platform: WordPress with Elementor; My Social Practice credit.

• A click-to-call number beside a call button.
• A Patient Forms page in the main menu.
• A reviews section that links out to Google and Facebook reviews.

Steal this: Link to your Google and Facebook reviews instead of retyping them on your site. Patients can check they’re real.

Specialist practices

Sterling Endodontics

Type: Endodontic specialist office in Logan, Utah, with two endodontists. Platform: WordPress; the footer credits PBHS.

• An online referral form for dentists, with radiograph upload.
• New-patient online registration and a “Make Appointment” page.
• Board certification and exclusive-endodontics wording.

Steal this: If other dentists send you patients, give them their own referral form. It makes you easy to refer to.

Oral and Facial Surgery of Utah

Type: Oral surgery group with three Utah offices: Cottonwood Heights, South Jordan and Tooele. Platform: WordPress; PBHS credit.

• Click-to-call for each office, plus a “Schedule Online” button.
• Patient registration, online bill pay and a referring-doctor form.
• Video testimonials, financing information and a Non-Discrimination Notice.

Steal this: Put a financing section on your treatment pages. Patients considering surgery want to know how they’ll pay before they call.

Ballard Orthodontics

Type: Single orthodontic office in Seattle’s Ballard neighborhood. Platform: not credited on the site.

• A “Schedule Visit” button and a “Book Appointment” section.
• Two orthodontists with their advanced degrees listed, such as DDS and MSD from the University of Washington.
• Phone and email in the contact section; a Facebook pixel loads on the page.

Steal this: List each doctor’s degrees and where they trained. It’s specific and easy to check. If you use an ad pixel, keep it off booking and form pages unless the vendor signs a BAA.

Dunn Orthodontics

Type: Orthodontic practice with four Phoenix-area offices and two board-certified orthodontists. Platform: WordPress (Canvas theme), with a LeadConnector form.

• A “Get a Free Consultation” button and a scheduling form on the home page.
• Nine patient video testimonials.
• An insurance and payment page with financing “starting at $99 per month” and 0% financing.

Steal this: Publish a starting monthly payment on your payment page. One clear number answers “can I afford this?” faster than a paragraph.

Multi-location groups and national brands

Gentle Dental (New England)

Type: Multi-location group with “45+ Convenient Locations” in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Platform: Drupal 10.

• State and town menus, with “Book Now” buttons and an appointment request page.
• A $79 New Patient Offer covering an exam, X-rays, cleaning and a treatment plan.
• Payment and insurance pages, Pay My Bill, and a skip-to-content link.

Steal this: Spell out exactly what a new-patient offer includes. A price with a clear list of what it covers is easier to trust.

Aspen Dental

Type: Large dental brand with many locations. Platform: not credited on the site.

• A location selector showing nearby offices with distance, ratings and hours.
• New-patient offers with footnoted terms and expiry dates.
• Insurance accepted (not Medicaid), financing, and a savings plan labeled “not insurance”; the footer notes branded practices are independently owned.

Steal this: If you sell an in-house savings plan, say clearly that it is not insurance, as Aspen does.

Western Dental

Type: Large group with “Over 260” locations in California and Arizona. Platform: WordPress, with WPML for languages.

• A full Spanish-language version.
• Medi-Cal and Medicaid accepted, shown with carrier logos.
• Bill pay, patient forms, a grievance form and nondiscrimination statements.

Steal this: If you take Medicaid or a state plan, say so near the top with the plan logos. Patients often search for exactly that.

Smile Doctors

Type: Large national orthodontic network. Platform: WordPress.

• A “Book a Free Consultation” flow and location search by city, state or zip.
• Treatment pages for braces, Invisalign, retainers and early treatment from age 7.
• Patient reviews on the home page; privacy policy and cookie preferences in the footer.

Steal this: Write one page per treatment you offer, each with its own booking button. Those are the pages people find in search.

Patterns worth copying

1. An obvious way to call or book. Every site here leads with a phone number, a booking button or a consultation form, and several put it in the header. Young Dentistry for Children and Oral and Facial Surgery of Utah give each office its own number.
2. A new-patient path. Online forms, insurance information and bill pay show up again and again, often in the main menu.
3. Required notices in the footer. Young Dentistry for Children, Sea & Smiles and Artisan Dental link a HIPAA notice and an accessibility notice from the footer, where they are easy to find.
4. Clear insurance answers. Artisan Dental, Aspen Dental and Western Dental state plainly what they accept, and what they don’t.
5. Careful credential wording. The specialist sites say “board certified” or “exclusive endodontics” where it applies. The rules on specialist claims are in our dental website design guide.
6. Offers with terms. Gentle Dental lists what its offer includes, and Aspen Dental footnotes terms and expiry dates.

Platforms vary, but 9 of the 14 sites show WordPress, mostly built by dental agencies. You can get every pattern above on WordPress, Wix or Squarespace if your forms and booking are set up for HIPAA.

What to skip on a small budget

• Video testimonial libraries. Dunn Orthodontics has nine. They take professional filming and patient consent. Start with written reviews and links to your Google profile.
• Location finders. Aspen’s and Smile Doctors’ search tools fit a brand with many offices. One contact page per office is enough for most practices.
• A full second-language site. Western Dental’s Spanish version is a big ongoing job. If many patients need it, start by translating the key pages: contact, insurance and new-patient forms.
• Big education libraries. Advanced Dental Care of Towson has a large one. If you’re starting out, a few pages you write yourself about the treatments you do most will serve patients better.
• Ad pixels on every page. Tracking scripts slow pages down and, on booking or form pages, raise HIPAA questions. Add them only where you need them.
• An accessibility widget instead of the basics. A toolbar can’t fix pages that are hard to use. Start with readable text, good contrast and labeled forms; our web accessibility entry covers them.

What to do next

Pick three to five ideas from this page and build them first.

• Start at our dental website design guide for the ways to get a site and the rules it must follow.
• Price it out with what a dental website costs, with HIPAA booking included.
• Compare builders in our best website builders for small business.
• Learn how responsive design keeps these features working on phones.

Website examples from other industries: Real estate, Law firms, Medical, Therapists, Contractors, Electricians, Restaurants, Schools.