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Christine Alderette, CEO Alderette Insurance Agency, Inc. 138 N Brand Blvd Suite 200 Unit #270, Glendale, CA 91203 Main phone: (866) 639-1662

Medicare & Dental Care

Medicare doesn't cover most dental care like cleanings, fillings, tooth extractions, dentures, dental plates, or other dental devices. Some Medicare plans offer routine dental as an extra benefit, but coverage and network options are generally limited. Enrolling in a standalone dental plan can greatly reduce costs while giving you access to a wider network of preferred dentists. There are generally two types of dental coverage options available: Dental Insurance and Dental Discount Plans. To explore and compare both coverage options, see Dental Insurance vs Dental Discount Plans below. To get answers to Frequently Asked Questions regarding dental coverage options, please see our Dental Coverage FAQ's.

Find Dental Plans

Dental Insurance vs. Dental Discount Plans

Dental insurance and dental discount plans (sometimes called “dental savings plans”) can both be useful in reducing dental expenses. However, the benefits you receive and what your costs will be vary significantly. Below we explain the differences between both plan types. 


To shop and compare dental and vision plans available in your area, please go to our Dental & Vision Plan Finder.


Dental Insurance


Dental insurance works a lot like health insurance. Just like health insurance, you pay a monthly premium and the cost of services are shared by you and your plan. Many dental insurance plans have deductibles while some dental insurance plans (like dental HMO’s for example) do not. Dental insurance deductibles typically range from about $25 to $100. Once your deductible is met (assuming your plan has one) the plan will pay the dentist directly for its portion of qualified dental expenses and you will pay either a set copay or a percentage of the remaining balance (the percentage you pay is also called a “co-insurance”). However, unlike health insurance, most dental insurance plans have an annual maximum benefit amount (also called a “Plan Maximum”) generally between $1,000 to $3,000. The plan maximum is the most a plan will pay in a calendar year. 


Waiting Periods


A waiting period is a length of time that begins when you first sign up for a plan that you must wait before certain services are covered. Many dental insurance plans have waiting periods of 6 to 12 months depending on the type of service. For example, basic services like fillings, space maintainers and recementation of crowns may have a 6 month waiting period. Major services such as extractions, crowns and bridges might have up to a 12 month waiting period. Preventive services like teeth cleanings and x-rays generally do not have waiting periods and are covered immediately on most plans. To find out if a plan has a waiting period, click “View Details” below the plan’s name in the Dental & Vision Plan Finder.


Increasing Benefits


Many dental insurance plans will also have increasing benefits from year to year. For example, preventive services such as teeth cleanings and x-rays may be covered at 60% for the first year, 80% the second year, and 100% the third year and after. Basic procedures (like fillings) may not be covered for the first six months due to a waiting period, then be covered at 50% for the next 6 months, 65% starting on year two, and 80% the third year and after. Please read the plan benefit details before you purchase a plan so that you know what to expect. To view plan benefit details, click “View Details” below the plan’s name in the Dental & Vision Plan Finder.


Dental Discount Plans


Unlike traditional dental insurance, dental discount plans do not pay for services. Instead, these plans offer discounts off of dental expenses from participating dentists. Discounts usually range from 10% - 60%. You pay a membership fee (instead of a monthly premium) to have access to discounted dental services. Membership fees for dental discount plans tend to be lower than traditional dental insurance premiums. Discount plans have no deductibles, no waiting periods and no plan maximums – which means the coverage starts immediately and there is no cap to benefits. One thing worth noting is that dental discount plans tend to have smaller provider networks than traditional dental insurance. If you are considering a dental discount plan, be sure to check the provider directory so that you know which dentists in your area will accept the plan. To check a plan’s provider directory, click “Find Provider” below a plan’s name in the Dental & Vision Plan Finder.


Can I be enrolled in both a dental insurance plan and a dental discount plan?


Yes. Because many traditional dental insurance plans have waiting periods, if you have pressing dental issues that need to be addressed immediately, you could also enroll in a dental discount plan in the interim. Dental discount plans do not have waiting periods and therefore can help bridge the gap while you are still in a waiting period of a dental insurance plan. You can find dental discount plans that are available in your area in the Dental & Vision Plan Finder.

Dental Coverage FAQ's

  • How does dental insurance work?

    Dental insurance works very similar to health insurance. You pay a monthly premium and the cost for qualified dental expenses is shared between you and the plan. Your share of expenses might include a co-pay, co-insurance and possibly a deductible. Be sure to look at the plan benefits so you know what services are covered and what your costs will be. To view plan benefits, click or tap "View Details" below any plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • How do dental discount plans work?

    Unlike dental insurance plans, dental discount plans do not pay for services.  Instead, these plans offer discounts off of dental procedures from participating dentists.  Discounts usually range from 10% - 60%.  You pay a membership fee to have access to discounted dental services.  Discount plans have no deductibles, no waiting periods and no plan maximums.  These plans tend to have smaller provider networks than traditional dental insurance.  If you are considering a dental discount plan, be sure to check the provider directory to see if the dentist you would like to see accepts the plan.  To look up dentists in a plan’s provider directory, click or tap “Find Provider” below a plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • Are there limits to what a dental insurance policy will pay?

    Some dental insurance plans have caps or limits on the amount a policy pays in a calendar year for qualified dental expenses. These caps are sometimes called the "plan maximum" or "annual benefit maximum amount". Benefit caps, if a plan has one, will typically range from $1,000 - $3,000 per calendar year depending on the plan. To see if a plan has a benefit cap, click or tap “View Details” below a plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • Do dental discount plans have any benefit caps or limits?

    No. Dental discount plans offer a discounted percentage off of qualified dental expenses from participating dentists. Discounts typically range from 10% - 60%.  There are no annual caps or limits to the discounts being offered. To see benefit offerings for any plan, click or tap “View Details” below a plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • Are checkups and cleanings covered?

    Most plans cover cleanings and x-rays as a diagnostic and preventive benefit usually without a waiting period (see “What is a waiting period?” for more information).  To see a full description of what benefits a plan will cover, click or tap “View Details” below a plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • What is a waiting period?

    A waiting period is a length of time that begins when you first sign up for a plan that you must wait before certain services are covered. Many dental insurance plans have waiting periods of 6 to 12 months depending on the type of service.  For example, basic services ( e.g., fillings, space maintainers, recementation of crowns, etc.) may have a 6 month waiting period while major services (e.g., extractions, crowns, bridges, etc.) may have a 12 month waiting period.  Preventive services like teeth cleaning and x-rays generally do not have waiting periods and are covered immediately on most plans.  To see if a plan has a waiting period, click or tap "View Details" below a plan's name in the Plan Finder.

  • Do dental plans cover major work?

    Most plans cover major dental procedures.  Major dental procedures may be subject to waiting periods, so be sure to check the plan details for information on types of procedures covered and if waiting periods apply (for an explanation of waiting periods, see "What is a waiting period?"). To check plan details, click or tap “View Details” located below each plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • Are braces or orthodontic care covered?

    Braces and orthodontic care are covered by some plans. Be sure to check the plan’s benefit description for information on orthodontic care and if waiting periods apply (for an explanation of waiting periods, see "What is a waiting period?"). To check the plan benefit description, click or tap “View Details” located below each plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • How do I check to see if my dentist or eye doctor is in network for a plan?

    To check if a dentist or eye doctor is in-network for a plan, click or tap “Find Provider” below a plan’s name in the Plan Finder. This will open a new page on the plan’s online provider search.  From there, follow the steps to look up in-network providers. 

  • How do I enroll in a dental or vision plan?

    When you've chosen a plan you would like to enroll in from the Plan Finder, click or tap “Buy Now” below that plan’s name. From there just follow the simple 4 step enrollment process:

    Step 1:  Enter your personal and contact information, then click or tap "Save & Continue".

    Step 2:  On the next page you will have the option to add dependants. You also have the option to add a vision plan. The benefit of combining dental and vision together means that you only have to pay one enrollment fee which usually equates to a 40% savings compared to enrolling separately. Click or tap “Save & Continue”.

    Step 3: Method of payment page. Choose and enter a method of payment (i.e.: credit card or bank draft). Click or tap "Save & Continue".

    Step 4: Confirmation page. Click or tap “Submit Payment”. Once processing is finalized, your ID card and summary of benefits will be emailed to you.

  • Can I enroll in both a dental insurance plan and a dental discount plan?

    Yes. However, you may want to check each plans provider directory to make sure the dentist(s) you would like to see will be in-network. To look up dentists in a plan’s provider directory, click or tap “Find Provider” below a plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

Christine Alderette, CEO Alderette Insurance Agency, Inc. 138 N Brand Blvd Suite 200 Unit #270, Glendale, CA 91203 Main phone: (866) 639-1662

Medicare & Dental Care

Medicare doesn't cover most dental care like cleanings, fillings, tooth extractions, dentures, dental plates, or other dental devices. Some Medicare plans offer routine dental as an extra benefit, but coverage and network options are generally limited. Enrolling in a standalone dental plan can greatly reduce costs while giving you access to a wider network of preferred dentists. There are generally two types of dental coverage options available: Dental Insurance and Dental Discount Plans. To explore and compare both coverage options, see Dental Insurance vs Dental Discount Plans below. To get answers to Frequently Asked Questions regarding dental coverage options, please see our Dental Coverage FAQ's.

Find Dental Plans

Dental Insurance vs. Dental Discount Plans

Dental insurance and dental discount plans (sometimes called “dental savings plans”) can both be useful in reducing dental expenses. However, the benefits you receive and what your costs will be vary significantly. Below we explain the differences between both plan types. 


To shop and compare dental and vision plans available in your area, please go to our Dental & Vision Plan Finder.


Dental Insurance


Dental insurance works a lot like health insurance. Just like health insurance, you pay a monthly premium and the cost of services are shared by you and your plan. Many dental insurance plans have deductibles while some dental insurance plans (like dental HMO’s for example) do not. Dental insurance deductibles typically range from about $25 to $100. Once your deductible is met (assuming your plan has one) the plan will pay the dentist directly for its portion of qualified dental expenses and you will pay either a set copay or a percentage of the remaining balance (the percentage you pay is also called a “co-insurance”). However, unlike health insurance, most dental insurance plans have an annual maximum benefit amount (also called a “Plan Maximum”) generally between $1,000 to $3,000. The plan maximum is the most a plan will pay in a calendar year. 


Waiting Periods


A waiting period is a length of time that begins when you first sign up for a plan that you must wait before certain services are covered. Many dental insurance plans have waiting periods of 6 to 12 months depending on the type of service. For example, basic services like fillings, space maintainers and recementation of crowns may have a 6 month waiting period. Major services such as extractions, crowns and bridges might have up to a 12 month waiting period. Preventive services like teeth cleanings and x-rays generally do not have waiting periods and are covered immediately on most plans. To find out if a plan has a waiting period, click “View Details” below the plan’s name in the Dental & Vision Plan Finder.


Increasing Benefits


Many dental insurance plans will also have increasing benefits from year to year. For example, preventive services such as teeth cleanings and x-rays may be covered at 60% for the first year, 80% the second year, and 100% the third year and after. Basic procedures (like fillings) may not be covered for the first six months due to a waiting period, then be covered at 50% for the next 6 months, 65% starting on year two, and 80% the third year and after. Please read the plan benefit details before you purchase a plan so that you know what to expect. To view plan benefit details, click “View Details” below the plan’s name in the Dental & Vision Plan Finder.


Dental Discount Plans


Unlike traditional dental insurance, dental discount plans do not pay for services. Instead, these plans offer discounts off of dental expenses from participating dentists. Discounts usually range from 10% - 60%. You pay a membership fee (instead of a monthly premium) to have access to discounted dental services. Membership fees for dental discount plans tend to be lower than traditional dental insurance premiums. Discount plans have no deductibles, no waiting periods and no plan maximums – which means the coverage starts immediately and there is no cap to benefits. One thing worth noting is that dental discount plans tend to have smaller provider networks than traditional dental insurance. If you are considering a dental discount plan, be sure to check the provider directory so that you know which dentists in your area will accept the plan. To check a plan’s provider directory, click “Find Provider” below a plan’s name in the Dental & Vision Plan Finder.


Can I be enrolled in both a dental insurance plan and a dental discount plan?


Yes. Because many traditional dental insurance plans have waiting periods, if you have pressing dental issues that need to be addressed immediately, you could also enroll in a dental discount plan in the interim. Dental discount plans do not have waiting periods and therefore can help bridge the gap while you are still in a waiting period of a dental insurance plan. You can find dental discount plans that are available in your area in the Dental & Vision Plan Finder.

Dental Coverage FAQ's

  • How does dental insurance work?

    Dental insurance works very similar to health insurance. You pay a monthly premium and the cost for qualified dental expenses is shared between you and the plan. Your share of expenses might include a co-pay, co-insurance and possibly a deductible. Be sure to look at the plan benefits so you know what services are covered and what your costs will be. To view plan benefits, click or tap "View Details" below any plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • How do dental discount plans work?

    Unlike dental insurance plans, dental discount plans do not pay for services.  Instead, these plans offer discounts off of dental procedures from participating dentists.  Discounts usually range from 10% - 60%.  You pay a membership fee to have access to discounted dental services.  Discount plans have no deductibles, no waiting periods and no plan maximums.  These plans tend to have smaller provider networks than traditional dental insurance.  If you are considering a dental discount plan, be sure to check the provider directory to see if the dentist you would like to see accepts the plan.  To look up dentists in a plan’s provider directory, click or tap “Find Provider” below a plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • Are there limits to what a dental insurance policy will pay?

    Some dental insurance plans have caps or limits on the amount a policy pays in a calendar year for qualified dental expenses. These caps are sometimes called the "plan maximum" or "annual benefit maximum amount". Benefit caps, if a plan has one, will typically range from $1,000 - $3,000 per calendar year depending on the plan. To see if a plan has a benefit cap, click or tap “View Details” below a plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • Do dental discount plans have any benefit caps or limits?

    No. Dental discount plans offer a discounted percentage off of qualified dental expenses from participating dentists. Discounts typically range from 10% - 60%.  There are no annual caps or limits to the discounts being offered. To see benefit offerings for any plan, click or tap “View Details” below a plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • Are checkups and cleanings covered?

    Most plans cover cleanings and x-rays as a diagnostic and preventive benefit usually without a waiting period (see “What is a waiting period?” for more information).  To see a full description of what benefits a plan will cover, click or tap “View Details” below a plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • What is a waiting period?

    A waiting period is a length of time that begins when you first sign up for a plan that you must wait before certain services are covered. Many dental insurance plans have waiting periods of 6 to 12 months depending on the type of service.  For example, basic services ( e.g., fillings, space maintainers, recementation of crowns, etc.) may have a 6 month waiting period while major services (e.g., extractions, crowns, bridges, etc.) may have a 12 month waiting period.  Preventive services like teeth cleaning and x-rays generally do not have waiting periods and are covered immediately on most plans.  To see if a plan has a waiting period, click or tap "View Details" below a plan's name in the Plan Finder.

  • Do dental plans cover major work?

    Most plans cover major dental procedures.  Major dental procedures may be subject to waiting periods, so be sure to check the plan details for information on types of procedures covered and if waiting periods apply (for an explanation of waiting periods, see "What is a waiting period?"). To check plan details, click or tap “View Details” located below each plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • Are braces or orthodontic care covered?

    Braces and orthodontic care are covered by some plans. Be sure to check the plan’s benefit description for information on orthodontic care and if waiting periods apply (for an explanation of waiting periods, see "What is a waiting period?"). To check the plan benefit description, click or tap “View Details” located below each plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • How do I check to see if my dentist or eye doctor is in network for a plan?

    To check if a dentist or eye doctor is in-network for a plan, click or tap “Find Provider” below a plan’s name in the Plan Finder. This will open a new page on the plan’s online provider search.  From there, follow the steps to look up in-network providers. 

  • How do I enroll in a dental or vision plan?

    When you've chosen a plan you would like to enroll in from the Plan Finder, click or tap “Buy Now” below that plan’s name. From there just follow the simple 4 step enrollment process:

    Step 1:  Enter your personal and contact information, then click or tap "Save & Continue".

    Step 2:  On the next page you will have the option to add dependants. You also have the option to add a vision plan. The benefit of combining dental and vision together means that you only have to pay one enrollment fee which usually equates to a 40% savings compared to enrolling separately. Click or tap “Save & Continue”.

    Step 3: Method of payment page. Choose and enter a method of payment (i.e.: credit card or bank draft). Click or tap "Save & Continue".

    Step 4: Confirmation page. Click or tap “Submit Payment”. Once processing is finalized, your ID card and summary of benefits will be emailed to you.

  • Can I enroll in both a dental insurance plan and a dental discount plan?

    Yes. However, you may want to check each plans provider directory to make sure the dentist(s) you would like to see will be in-network. To look up dentists in a plan’s provider directory, click or tap “Find Provider” below a plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

Medicare & Dental Care

Medicare doesn't cover most dental care like cleanings, fillings, tooth extractions, dentures, dental plates, or other dental devices. Some Medicare plans offer routine dental as an extra benefit, but coverage and network options are generally limited. Enrolling in a standalone dental plan can greatly reduce costs while giving you access to a wider network of preferred dentists. There are generally two types of dental coverage options available: Dental Insurance and Dental Discount Plans. To explore and compare both coverage options, see Dental Insurance vs Dental Discount Plans below. To get answers to Frequently Asked Questions regarding dental coverage options, please see our Dental Coverage FAQ's.

Dental Insurance vs. Dental Discount Plans

Dental insurance and dental discount plans (sometimes called “dental savings plans”) can both be useful in reducing dental expenses. However, the benefits you receive and what your costs will be vary significantly. Below we explain the differences between both plan types. 


To shop and compare dental and vision plans available in your area, please go to our Dental & Vision Plan Finder.


Dental Insurance


Dental insurance works a lot like health insurance. Just like health insurance, you pay a monthly premium and the cost of services are shared by you and your plan. Many dental insurance plans have deductibles while some dental insurance plans (like dental HMO’s for example) do not. Dental insurance deductibles typically range from about $25 to $100. Once your deductible is met (assuming your plan has one) the plan will pay the dentist directly for its portion of qualified dental expenses and you will pay either a set copay or a percentage of the remaining balance (the percentage you pay is also called a “co-insurance”). However, unlike health insurance, most dental insurance plans have an annual maximum benefit amount (also called a “Plan Maximum”) generally between $1,000 to $3,000. The plan maximum is the most a plan will pay in a calendar year. 


Waiting Periods


A waiting period is a length of time that begins when you first sign up for a plan that you must wait before certain services are covered. Many dental insurance plans have waiting periods of 6 to 12 months depending on the type of service. For example, basic services like fillings, space maintainers and recementation of crowns may have a 6 month waiting period. Major services such as extractions, crowns and bridges might have up to a 12 month waiting period. Preventive services like teeth cleanings and x-rays generally do not have waiting periods and are covered immediately on most plans. To find out if a plan has a waiting period, click “View Details” below the plan’s name in the Dental & Vision Plan Finder.


Increasing Benefits


Many dental insurance plans will also have increasing benefits from year to year. For example, preventive services such as teeth cleanings and x-rays may be covered at 60% for the first year, 80% the second year, and 100% the third year and after. Basic procedures (like fillings) may not be covered for the first six months due to a waiting period, then be covered at 50% for the next 6 months, 65% starting on year two, and 80% the third year and after. Please read the plan benefit details before you purchase a plan so that you know what to expect. To view plan benefit details, click “View Details” below the plan’s name in the Dental & Vision Plan Finder.


Dental Discount Plans


Unlike traditional dental insurance, dental discount plans do not pay for services. Instead, these plans offer discounts off of dental expenses from participating dentists. Discounts usually range from 10% - 60%. You pay a membership fee (instead of a monthly premium) to have access to discounted dental services. Membership fees for dental discount plans tend to be lower than traditional dental insurance premiums. Discount plans have no deductibles, no waiting periods and no plan maximums – which means the coverage starts immediately and there is no cap to benefits. One thing worth noting is that dental discount plans tend to have smaller provider networks than traditional dental insurance. If you are considering a dental discount plan, be sure to check the provider directory so that you know which dentists in your area will accept the plan. To check a plan’s provider directory, click “Find Provider” below a plan’s name in the Dental & Vision Plan Finder.


Can I be enrolled in both a dental insurance plan and a dental discount plan?


Yes. Because many traditional dental insurance plans have waiting periods, if you have pressing dental issues that need to be addressed immediately, you could also enroll in a dental discount plan in the interim. Dental discount plans do not have waiting periods and therefore can help bridge the gap while you are still in a waiting period of a dental insurance plan. You can find dental discount plans that are available in your area in the Dental & Vision Plan Finder.

Dental Coverage FAQ's

  • How does dental insurance work?

    Dental insurance works very similar to health insurance. You pay a monthly premium and the cost for qualified dental expenses is shared between you and the plan. Your share of expenses might include a co-pay, co-insurance and possibly a deductible. Be sure to look at the plan benefits so you know what services are covered and what your costs will be. To view plan benefits, click or tap "View Details" below any plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • How do dental discount plans work?

    Unlike dental insurance plans, dental discount plans do not pay for services.  Instead, these plans offer discounts off of dental procedures from participating dentists.  Discounts usually range from 10% - 60%.  You pay a membership fee to have access to discounted dental services.  Discount plans have no deductibles, no waiting periods and no plan maximums.  These plans tend to have smaller provider networks than traditional dental insurance.  If you are considering a dental discount plan, be sure to check the provider directory to see if the dentist you would like to see accepts the plan.  To look up dentists in a plan’s provider directory, click or tap “Find Provider” below a plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • Are there limits to what a dental insurance policy will pay?

    Some dental insurance plans have caps or limits on the amount a policy pays in a calendar year for qualified dental expenses. These caps are sometimes called the "plan maximum" or "annual benefit maximum amount". Benefit caps, if a plan has one, will typically range from $1,000 - $3,000 per calendar year depending on the plan. To see if a plan has a benefit cap, click or tap “View Details” below a plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • Do dental discount plans have any benefit caps or limits?

    No. Dental discount plans offer a discounted percentage off of qualified dental expenses from participating dentists. Discounts typically range from 10% - 60%.  There are no annual caps or limits to the discounts being offered. To see benefit offerings for any plan, click or tap “View Details” below a plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • Are checkups and cleanings covered?

    Most plans cover cleanings and x-rays as a diagnostic and preventive benefit usually without a waiting period (see “What is a waiting period?” for more information).  To see a full description of what benefits a plan will cover, click or tap “View Details” below a plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • What is a waiting period?

    A waiting period is a length of time that begins when you first sign up for a plan that you must wait before certain services are covered. Many dental insurance plans have waiting periods of 6 to 12 months depending on the type of service.  For example, basic services ( e.g., fillings, space maintainers, recementation of crowns, etc.) may have a 6 month waiting period while major services (e.g., extractions, crowns, bridges, etc.) may have a 12 month waiting period.  Preventive services like teeth cleaning and x-rays generally do not have waiting periods and are covered immediately on most plans.  To see if a plan has a waiting period, click or tap "View Details" below a plan's name in the Plan Finder.

  • Do dental plans cover major work?

    Most plans cover major dental procedures.  Major dental procedures may be subject to waiting periods, so be sure to check the plan details for information on types of procedures covered and if waiting periods apply (for an explanation of waiting periods, see "What is a waiting period?"). To check plan details, click or tap “View Details” located below each plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • Are braces or orthodontic care covered?

    Braces and orthodontic care are covered by some plans. Be sure to check the plan’s benefit description for information on orthodontic care and if waiting periods apply (for an explanation of waiting periods, see "What is a waiting period?"). To check the plan benefit description, click or tap “View Details” located below each plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

  • How do I check to see if my dentist or eye doctor is in network for a plan?

    To check if a dentist or eye doctor is in-network for a plan, click or tap “Find Provider” below a plan’s name in the Plan Finder. This will open a new page on the plan’s online provider search.  From there, follow the steps to look up in-network providers. 

  • How do I enroll in a dental or vision plan?

    When you've chosen a plan you would like to enroll in from the Plan Finder, click or tap “Buy Now” below that plan’s name. From there just follow the simple 4 step enrollment process:

    Step 1:  Enter your personal and contact information, then click or tap "Save & Continue".

    Step 2:  On the next page you will have the option to add dependants. You also have the option to add a vision plan. The benefit of combining dental and vision together means that you only have to pay one enrollment fee which usually equates to a 40% savings compared to enrolling separately. Click or tap “Save & Continue”.

    Step 3: Method of payment page. Choose and enter a method of payment (i.e.: credit card or bank draft). Click or tap "Save & Continue".

    Step 4: Confirmation page. Click or tap “Submit Payment”. Once processing is finalized, your ID card and summary of benefits will be emailed to you.

  • Can I enroll in both a dental insurance plan and a dental discount plan?

    Yes. However, you may want to check each plans provider directory to make sure the dentist(s) you would like to see will be in-network. To look up dentists in a plan’s provider directory, click or tap “Find Provider” below a plan’s name in the Plan Finder.

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