Dentistry Businesses for Sale.

Dental practices are among the most buyer-friendly acquisitions available because the production schedule, the patient base, and the trained staff are all in place before you walk in the door, and patients scheduled months out tend to stay that way.

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10
Active Listings
$1.5M
Median Asking Price
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Featured Dentistry Businesses

Showing 10 of 10 listings

Rural Dental Practice

Rural dental practice with over 30 years of operating history, $325k-$376k in SDE, and an established patient base in an underserved community with minimal competing providers.
Price$650K
Revenue$689.9K
SDE$328.5K

Reconstructive Implant Dental Practice

Specialist-led implant and reconstructive dentistry practice generating $2M in revenue with over 35 years of clinical expertise, in-office 3D CT scanning, an on-site lab, and zero insurance dependency.
Price$1.8M
Revenue$2M
SDE$525K

Dental Practice

A dental practice operating for over thirty-five years in a high-income area of New Jersey, generating $850k in annual revenue with 50% margins across general, endodontic, and implant services.
Price-
Revenue$850K
SDE$425K

Rapid Chairside Denture Solutions

Patented single-visit denture system with three issued patents, 80% gross margins, and untapped high-volume channels including dental service organizations, correctional facilities, and dental tourism.
Price$2M
Revenue$138.8K
SDE$119.3K

Dental Care Center

Fee-for-service dental practice generating $1.7M in revenue with $700k in SDE, anchored by a reputation-driven patient base and efficient operational systems built over fifteen years.
Price-
Revenue$1.7M
SDE$700K

Dental Supply Business

Dental products and digital dentistry equipment distributor with nationwide reach and recurring revenue from ongoing partnerships and support services.
Price-
Revenue$2.2M
SDE$25.7K

Dental Implant Clinic

Vertically integrated dental implant practice with in-house lab generating $2.7M in revenue from a single location and EBITDA margins above 30%.
Price-
Revenue$2.7M
SDE$500K

Dental Product Supplier

Dental products distributor with 31% EBITDA margins and over 60% repeat-customer revenue.
Price$1.2M
Revenue$800K
EBITDA$250K

Dental Whitening Practice

Five-location cosmetic teeth whitening brand with 50% net margins, five-star Google ratings across all locations, and a clear path to $1M in revenue through increased marketing investment.
Price-
Revenue$550K
SDE$270K

Dental Practice

Periodontal and dental implant surgery practice generating $750k in owner earnings on $1.4M revenue with margins above 50% and an early-stage growth trajectory.
Price-
Revenue$1.4M
SDE$750K
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Due diligence

What to Look For

Practical guidance from hundreds of real acquisition conversations.

Active Patient Count

  • The number of patients seen within the last 18 months is the single most important figure in a dental practice acquisition.
  • More active patients means more scheduled production, more recall revenue, and more room to grow without spending heavily on new patient marketing.
  • This number is easy to pull from practice management software, and sellers who produce it quickly tend to be organized throughout.

Insurance and Fee Mix

  • Get comfortable with how revenue is distributed across payers.
  • A practice where a meaningful percentage of patients pay out of pocket or through preferred fee-for-service plans generates better income per visit and less administrative overhead.
  • Understand which insurance panels the practice is on and what each payer contributes to total collections.

Associate Dentist on Staff

  • When the practice has an associate who handles their own patient days independently, you're buying something more durable than a solo operator's schedule.
  • An associate already credentialed on the major insurance panels means the transition stays smooth and revenue doesn't pause while you get approved.
  • Ask how long the associate has been with the practice and what their relationship with patients looks like.

Recall System Strength

  • Ask what percentage of patients come back for their regular six-month cleanings.
  • A well-functioning recall system has built-in production that doesn't require new patient acquisition to sustain itself.
  • Hygienists with long tenure who know the patient base by name are a big part of why recall systems work well.

Physical Capacity

  • Look at how many operatories are in use versus how many are available.
  • A practice with a ready but unused chair represents growth you can pursue without a construction project.
  • Treatment room configuration, imaging equipment, and the condition of the physical space all factor into what it takes to run at full capacity.

Valuation

What Should You Expect to Pay?

2x-4x

SDE

Solo dentist, heavily owner-dependent

4x-7x

EBITDA

Associate on staff, strong patient base

The spread depends on active patient count, how much production depends on the selling dentist personally, and the quality of the insurance and fee mix.

What drives a premium

900+ active patients seen within the last 18 months

Associate dentist producing independently on multiple days per week

60%+ of collections from preferred plans or fee-for-service patients

Hygiene recall rate above 70% indicating a healthy, returning patient base

SBA Loan Calculator

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Thinking About Selling?Read our owner's guide to selling a dentistry business, with valuation tips, buyer expectations, and step-by-step advice.
Read the Owner's Guide

Dentistry Business Acquisition

Start with the active patient count and the hygiene recall rate. These two numbers tell you more about the health of a dental practice than the income statement alone. After that, look at the insurance mix, whether there's an associate on staff, and how long the hygienists have been with the practice. You can browse dentistry businesses for sale on Rejigg to see what's available.
Most dental practices sell for 2 to 7 times annual profit. Solo practices that depend heavily on the selling dentist tend to land in the lower range. Practices with an associate, a large active patient base, and a favorable insurance mix can reach 5x to 7x. Use the SBA loan calculator to model what financing looks like at different acquisition prices.
Ask for a production report broken out by provider, a list of active patients from the last 18 months, and a breakdown of collections by payer. Review the recall system and ask what percentage of patients have a future hygiene appointment scheduled today. Ask about equipment age, outstanding lease obligations, and whether staff have been told the practice is for sale.
Ask which insurance panels the practice participates in and what percentage of collections each payer represents. Ask how long the hygienists and front desk staff have been with the practice. Find out what's in the treatment plan backlog and how far out the schedule is booked. Ask whether there's an associate and whether they're credentialed on the major insurance panels already.
Rejigg lists dental practices for sale directly from owners. You can browse dentistry businesses for sale on Rejigg and connect with sellers directly, without going through a dental practice broker who takes a 10 percent commission.
Credentialing is usually the longest step in a dental practice acquisition. If the buying dentist needs to be accepted by the practice's insurance companies before billing, that process can take 60 to 120 days depending on the carrier. Buying a practice where an associate is already credentialed on the major panels, or where the seller is willing to stay part-time during a transition, keeps revenue flowing while you get approved.
Yes. Dental practice acquisitions are among the most common SBA 7(a) loan uses. Lenders look favorably on established patient bases, long-tenured staff, and predictable recall revenue. A practice with a good collections history and clean financials typically makes a straightforward lending case. Use the SBA loan calculator to see what your monthly payments might look like before you start negotiations.