DentistGridUSA

California

Dentists in San Francisco, CA

San Francisco's dental community is dense and varied — Downtown, the Marina, the Mission, Sunset, and Richmond all carry multiple licensed practices. NPPES is the data source for every listing.

Dentists in San Francisco, CA

Source: CMS NPPES (National Provider Identifier registry) · public U.S. government data. Verify license status with the state dental board before booking.

Emergency dentists in San Francisco

Source: CMS NPPES (National Provider Identifier registry) · public U.S. government data. Verify license status with the state dental board before booking.

For life-threatening symptoms (airway, uncontrolled bleeding, jaw fracture), call 911.

Pediatric dentists in San Francisco

Source: CMS NPPES (National Provider Identifier registry) · public U.S. government data. Verify license status with the state dental board before booking.

Cosmetic dentists in San Francisco

Source: CMS NPPES (National Provider Identifier registry) · public U.S. government data. Verify license status with the state dental board before booking.

Dentists accepting Medicaid in San Francisco

The CMS NPPES registry does not include insurance acceptance. The list below shows licensed dentists in San Francisco; please call the office or check your state Medicaid member portal to confirm current Medicaid (and CHIP) participation before booking.

Source: CMS NPPES (National Provider Identifier registry) · public U.S. government data. Verify license status with the state dental board before booking.

Dentists accepting new patients in San Francisco

New-patient status changes frequently and isn't tracked by NPPES. Call any of the licensed dentists below to confirm current availability — most offices can tell you immediately.

Source: CMS NPPES (National Provider Identifier registry) · public U.S. government data. Verify license status with the state dental board before booking.

How to verify a dentist in California

  1. 1. Confirm the NPI. Search the provider's name on the CMS NPPES registry to confirm their NPI, taxonomy, and practice address.
  2. 2. Check the state board. Use the Dental Board of California license search to verify the license is active and view any disciplinary history.
  3. 3. Ask the office. Confirm the dentist personally treats patients at the location listed, and ask about specialty training if relevant.
  4. 4. Verify insurance and pricing. Get any treatment estimate in writing and confirm in-network status with your insurer, not just the office.
Open the CA dental boardOpen the NPPES registry

Browse San Francisco dental specialties

General Dentistry in San FranciscoCosmetic Dentistry in San FranciscoEmergency Dentistry in San FranciscoPediatric Dentistry in San FranciscoOrthodontics in San FranciscoOral Surgery in San FranciscoPeriodontics in San FranciscoEndodontics in San FranciscoProsthodontics in San Francisco

Nearby cities

Dentists in Los Angeles, CADentists in San Diego, CADentists in San Jose, CADentists in Sacramento, CA

Frequently asked questions

How many dentists are in San Francisco, CA?+
Counts change weekly. The lists on this page come from the CMS NPPES National Provider Identifier registry, filtered to San Francisco, CA and the dental taxonomy you select.
How do I verify a dentist's license in California?+
Look up the provider on the Dental Board of California license search and confirm their license number, status, and any disciplinary actions. Cross-check the NPI on the CMS NPPES registry.
Which dentists in San Francisco accept Medicaid?+
NPPES does not list insurance acceptance. Call each office to confirm current Medicaid participation, or check your state Medicaid (CHIP for kids) member portal for an in-network provider list.
Are these dentists accepting new patients?+
New-patient status changes often and is not in NPPES. Call the office directly — most can tell you immediately and book an initial visit.
What should I do in a dental emergency in San Francisco?+
For airway problems, uncontrolled bleeding, or jaw trauma, call 911 or go to the nearest ER. For tooth pain, swelling, or a knocked-out tooth, call an emergency dentist below — many keep same-day slots.