What the practices around you offer, charge and say online.
Every neighbour, from the public register and their own website: whether they offer implants, what they publish about price, which brands they name, and how well served your neighbourhood is. Public facts only.
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Type the states you cover. In a second you will see how many practices we hold there, what their websites say, which brands they name and what they publish as prices.
“Every practice within ten miles advertises implants. I have no idea what any of them actually charges, and I don't know if the retirement ZIPs south of town are already covered or wide open.”
The filters, in plain English
Your practice: Ocala, FL, ZIP 34471
Every practice in town that publishes a price for a single implant
The ZIP areas around you, ranked by practices per 10,000 residents, with the share of residents aged 65 and over on the same table
The count, then the practices
73 practices in Ocala. 56 say they place implants. Four publish a price for a single implant: the lowest $1,295, the middle $2,654, the highest $3,158.
Then read the column nobody else shows you: where each of those prices actually lives. Not one of the four was written about Ocala alone.
| Practice | Single implant | Where that price lives | Full arch | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Smile Mission – Ocala | $2,150 | thesmilemission.com, shared by 6 practices | $15,000 per arch | 4.7 (476) |
| Grand Oaks Dental Care – 42nd | $3,158 | grandoaksdentalcare.com, shared by 3 practices | Not on their site | 4.9 (2,181) |
| Erik Garcia-Aranguren | $1,295 | brightnow.com, shared by 169 practices | Not on their site | No rating on record |
Prices read 6 September 2026. “Shared by” is the number of practices we hold that give the same website. Read from the database on 7 September 2026.
The evidence, its source, its date
We record where a price was found, not only what it said. That is the difference between a local band and a national one.
- The chain pages are the ones to watch. brightnow.com is given as their website by 169 practices we hold, and aspendental.com by 1,068. A price on a page that serves a thousand locations is a national marketing floor wearing your ZIP code, and the note on the fact says which page it came off and how many practices share it.
- Grand Oaks Dental Care's $3,158 sits on a page called “the cost of dental implants in Ocala FL”, on a site three practices share. Written locally, and the closest thing in town to a local number.
- “Not on their site” for Grand Oaks means we read it and did not find a full-arch price. Not that they don't do the work.
- Two of Ocala's four priced records are held under a dentist's name rather than a practice name, because that is how the chain listed them. We print the name the record carries and do not tidy it into something we cannot source. It is also a fair warning about counting rows: four price records here are fewer than four independent opinions about the price of an implant in Ocala.
- What an owner account does not show, here as in the UK. No register flags, no financial record, nothing about who a neighbour borrowed from. There is no Companies House in the United States, so there is less to withhold, but the rule reads the same for both countries.
What changed, and when
Three of Ocala's four published single-implant prices sit on a website more than one practice shares: brightnow.com is given as their site by 169 practices we hold, thesmilemission.com by six. One figure, $3,158 at Grand Oaks Dental Care, sits on a page written about the cost of implants in Ocala, on a site three practices share. All read 6 September 2026.
So the town publishes one locally written number, not a band. Nationally it is 1,847 of 96,933 practices that publish a single-implant price at all, and the share count on every one of them is what separates a local fee from a national floor wearing a ZIP code.
The residents have moved and the practices have not. ZIP 34471 holds 31 practices for 28,342 residents, 10.9 per 10,000, which the map calls saturated. Eleven miles south-west, 34481 has 26,782 residents of whom 16,602 are 65 or over — 62% of the ZIP against 24% of 34471 — and 8 practices, 3.0 per 10,000. 34491 is much the same, at 2.4.
The arithmetic, shown at three levels
The one locally written Ocala figure is $3,158. The arithmetic below runs at a $500 gap to it, against cases actually done last year rather than cases that could be:
| If you place | and the gap is $500 | that's |
|---|---|---|
| 20 implants a year | $500 × 20 | $10,000 |
| 50 implants a year | $500 × 50 | $25,000 |
| 100 implants a year | $500 × 100 | $50,000 |
A founding seat is $49 a month. Owners pay the same as everyone else.
For comparison, an owner who wanted the same picture from the nearest US alternative would be on their $149-a-month Pro plan and still not see a per-ZIP saturation figure.
What stays free here is your own record. Prove the practice is yours and you can correct what we hold about it on any plan, because a right to have your data corrected cannot sit behind a payment.
The gaps, before you find them
Whether a published price is ever charged. Especially the chain figures. A page that serves a thousand locations is a marketing floor, not a fee schedule.
A local price for most of your town. 1,847 of 96,933 US practices publish a single-implant price; in Ocala it is 4 of 73, and only one of those four sits on a page fewer than five practices share. We give you the share count on every price. We cannot invent the local fee pages that do not exist.
Who owns your neighbours. The United States has no company register. We can show you practices that share a website, a phone number or a signatory, and we say which of those it was and how often that rule holds. We never call it ownership.
Whether a ZIP with few practices wants another one. Practices per 10,000 residents is supply, not demand. We show the figures about who lives there beside it; whether they add up to an opening is your call, not a score of ours.
A neighbour's filings or warning signs. Company filings, filed accounts and warning signs are rendered on a subscriber's view of a practice and never on a practice-facing one, in either direction — a neighbour's screen never carries yours either. The United States files almost none of it in the first place; the rule is the UK one and it is written for both.
Questions
Can I correct my own practice's record?
Yes, and it costs nothing on any plan. If the address you signed in with is on the practice's own website domain, that is the verification. Everyone else asks for a human check. You can correct 35 fields; you cannot change your register entry, your company number, your directors or your Google rating, because those are not your statements to make.
Why does my page say "not on their website"?
Because the page we read didn't mention it. Add it to your site and we will pick it up on the next read, or claim the practice and tell us. Your correction is stored beside what the website said, dated, and never instead of it.
Do patients see this?
No. Patients use Dental Implants Local. DentalGraph is behind a sign-in and is not a directory.