Because a price list would mislead you. The same procedure name can describe very different work: a “filling” may be one small surface or three surfaces wrapping a molar, and a “crown” may or may not need a build-up underneath. A number published without knowing which of those you need is a number you cannot plan around.
What we do instead: after an examination, you get a written treatment plan with procedure codes, your estimated insurance contribution, and your out-of-pocket total — before any elective treatment begins. You are welcome to take it home, think about it, or get a second opinion. No good dentist resents that.
Treatment by treatment: what coverage typically does, and the specific factors that move the number up or down. Coverage varies by plan — we verify yours before treatment.
Coverage descriptions are general patterns, not a statement about your plan. Your actual benefits are verified before treatment and appear on your written estimate.
This is more common than you think, and it is worth saying plainly: the cheapest dentistry is the kind done early. A small cavity is a filling; the same tooth ignored becomes a crown, then a root canal, then an extraction and a replacement. Every stage skipped multiplies both the cost and the number of appointments.
Coverage patterns described here are general and vary by plan and by year. Published prices are current as of August 2026. Nothing on this page is a quote; your written estimate is prepared after an examination and before treatment begins.
Two pages that make an estimate readable instead of arbitrary.