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The Best Dentists and Orthodontists in the Tulsa Metro

Family dentistry, cleanings, cosmetic work, and braces from established metro practices.

Reviewed and updated July 2026. Reviewed by . How we pick

Finding a dentist you trust is one of those things everyone puts off until they need it. Green Country has a wide range of practices, from family general dentistry to cosmetic and orthodontic specialists.

Here are established dental and orthodontic practices across the metro, ranked by local reputation, each linking to its own site. New to the area or just due for a change, start here.

Our picks

Where we would start

Written up by us. Each one is an established local business we looked at directly, and every description comes from what the business publishes itself.

01

Breathe Modern Dentistry

General & Airway Dentistry · Broken Arrow

A Broken Arrow practice that looks past the teeth to airway and facial development, which is a genuinely different starting point from most general dentistry. Worth knowing about if you or a child have been told the problem is grinding, snoring or crowding and nobody has explained why.

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02

One Eleven Dental

Family & Cosmetic Dentistry · Bixby

General, family and cosmetic dentistry in Bixby, with a stated focus on making the visit itself unstressful. The pick for a household that wants one practice for everybody rather than three.

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03

Tangelo Orthodontics

Orthodontics · Tulsa

Braces and Invisalign across a wide Oklahoma footprint including Tulsa, Bixby and Jenks, with free consultations before treatment planning. Useful when you want a second orthodontic opinion without paying for the privilege.

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The rest of the list

Dentists & Orthodontists across the metro

Established businesses in this category, ranked by local reputation. Every listing links straight to the business's own site.

About this list

These are real, operating businesses across the Tulsa Metro area, ranked by local reputation. Listings link to each business's own website. We do not republish ratings, reviews, or photos from other platforms, and our own picks are written up above. Details change, so confirm current information on each business's own site.

Before you choose

Choosing a dental practice

Most people pick a dentist under time pressure, which is the worst moment to be choosing. A little work when nothing hurts pays off later. This is general guidance, not medical advice.

01

Sort out insurance before the first visit

Ask whether the practice is in network with your specific plan rather than whether they accept it, because those are different things and the difference shows up on the bill. If you are paying out of pocket, ask whether they offer a membership plan.

02

Check what they handle in house

Some practices do their own root canals, extractions, implants, and orthodontics, and others refer out. Neither approach is wrong, but knowing in advance saves surprises when a treatment plan appears.

03

Ask how emergencies are handled

Dental problems do not respect office hours. Ask what happens if you have a genuine emergency on a Saturday, and whether the practice keeps same-day slots for existing patients.

04

Get a written treatment plan with costs

For anything beyond a routine cleaning, ask for the plan in writing with the cost per item and what your insurance is expected to cover. If a large plan appears unexpectedly, a second opinion is completely reasonable and good practices are not offended by it.

05

Think about the whole family

If you have children, ask whether the practice sees kids and how they handle first visits. Getting everyone into one office simplifies scheduling for years.

Common questions

Questions people ask

How often should I see a dentist?

The common general recommendation is a checkup and cleaning roughly every six months, though your dentist may advise a different interval based on your individual situation. Follow the schedule your own provider sets for you rather than a general rule.

What is the difference between a dentist and an orthodontist?

A dentist handles general oral health: checkups, cleanings, fillings, crowns, and often extractions. An orthodontist is a dental specialist who completes additional training focused on aligning teeth and jaws, which covers braces and clear aligners. Many general dentists now offer some alignment treatment as well, so ask what a specific practice handles.

How do I find a dentist that takes my insurance in the Tulsa metro?

Start with your insurer's provider directory, then call the practice directly to confirm, because directories go out of date. Ask specifically whether they are in network for your plan rather than whether they accept your insurance, since a practice can accept a plan while being out of network on it.

What should I do about a dental emergency?

Call your dentist first, even after hours, since many practices have an emergency line or an on-call arrangement. For significant trauma, uncontrolled bleeding, or swelling that affects breathing or swallowing, seek emergency medical care immediately rather than waiting for a dental appointment.

Run a dental or orthodontic practice in the metro?

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