Tried everything to fix your cat’s bad breath?

There's no set age when a cat becomes too old for dental care. Every senior cat is different, and their dental needs depend on their overall health and comfort.

Many older cats do well with non-anesthetic dental cleanings, especially in a quiet setting with minimal stress. If your cat is new to dental care or hasn't had a cleaning in a while, we'll start with a gentle evaluation and recommend the safest approach based on their age, behavior, and oral health.

Yes, non-anesthetic cleanings are safe and effective for most cats when performed by trained professionals. We assess each cat individually to ensure they're a good fit. If we spot any signs of advanced dental disease or stress that makes the cleaning unsafe, we'll guide you toward the best alternative care option.

It depends on your cat's current dental health. We can often perform cleanings on cats who've had extractions or previous dental treatment, as long as their gums are fully healed and there are no signs of pain or infection. If we notice anything concerning during the evaluation, we'll recommend the appropriate next step.

We use soft holds, gentle handling, and a quiet environment to help your cat feel as calm as possible. For more anxious cats, we may recommend a vet-approved calming supplement before their visit.

If your cat is still too nervous or stressed for a safe cleaning, we'll let you know and suggest the best way forward. Their comfort always comes first.

Our anesthesia-free pet dental cleanings range from $209 to $389 depending on weight. Cats typically fall into the lowest weight, or "Mini" price category. You cannn view our full pricing chart here.

Just like you, your cat benefits most from a combination of regular brushing at home and professional dental cleanings twice per year. But we know brushing a cat's teeth at home isn't always easy, or even possible.

If your cat doesn't tolerate brushing, daily dental treats and water additives can help support their oral health between visits. These are great for maintenance, but they don't replace a thorough professional cleaning. Plaque hardens into tartar, which can't be removed with brushing or treats alone. Routine cleanings are the best way to protect your cat's smile and prevent painful dental issues.