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We’re here to help Mobile Dental Vet families
Questions about booking, reports, or care for your pet? Send a message and our team will get back to you.
Talk to Mobile Dental Vet
Prefer email or phone? Use the details below, or fill out the form — we typically respond within one business day.
Address
South Florida — Broward, Miami-Dade, Palm Beach, and the Upper Keys
Opening hours
Available 7 days a week
Phone / text (954) 471-4202
Care is delivered at partner veterinary hospitals — Mobile Dental Vet does not travel with anesthetic equipment
Booking help?
Existing customers can manage appointments and reports from My account.
FAQ
Questions, answered calmly
A short list of what families usually want to know before a first visit.
How do I book?
Open Locations, pick a partner stop, sign in to the patient portal if needed, choose a day and time, select your pet, then confirm. After the visit, a digital report appears in your account.
Do you perform this procedure on cats too?
Yes. We love cats — please bring them to see us.
Do you ever use anesthesia or any medications?
For anesthesia-free cleanings, we do not give your pet medication before or during the procedure. From a behavioral standpoint we are able to complete roughly 95% of dogs and 80–85% of cats. If your pet needs full anesthetic dentistry, we will tell you before treatment.
Does my animal need to be vaccinated?
Yes. A current rabies vaccination is required.
My dog is aggressive and has a history of biting. Can we try this?
If your dog or cat is aggressive with people, we cannot attempt the procedure — that protects our technicians and your pet.
When should my dog or cat have their first teeth cleaning?
Bring your pet in between 1 and 1.5 years of age for an assessment. Treat their teeth like your own: do not let plaque and tartar build into thick, discolored calculus. The cleaner their teeth stay throughout life, the healthier they stand to be.
Is this legal?
Yes. Anesthesia-free dental cleaning is a veterinary medical procedure. It must be performed under direct veterinarian supervision in permitted facilities. Anyone offering this in your home without a veterinarian is practicing illegally — report that to your state veterinary medical board.
Is this procedure painful?
Neither the cleaning nor the positioning used for it is meant to cause pain. Hygienists are trained in basic anatomy and keep a comfortable posture. Your pet is placed on an orthopedic mat during the procedure.
Do you clean above and below the gumline?
Yes, each and every time. We clean all surfaces of all teeth.
Why does my vet say this cannot be as effective as an anesthetic dental?
Many veterinarians have never watched a properly performed anesthesia-free cleaning. People are not put under general anesthesia for a routine cleaning. If we can safely and comfortably restrain a pet and access the entire mouth, routine cleaning does not require anesthesia. We welcome veterinarians to observe a visit or invite us for a demonstration.
Can you perform dental X-rays without anesthesia?
Not currently. If your pet needs anesthetic dentistry, choose a hospital that takes dental X-rays while they are under anesthesia — that is a core benefit of going under.
How do I brush my dog’s teeth?
Use a pet toothbrush and veterinary toothpaste (never human toothpaste). Lift the lip and brush in small circles along the gumline, especially the outer surfaces of the back teeth. Start with a few seconds and build up to daily brushing.