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Dental Procedure

Dental Bridges in Washington

20 NPI-verified practices offering bridge placement in Washington, DC

20

Verified Providers

0

33

Accept Insurance

0

Owner-Claimed

Finding a trusted provider for bridge placement in Washington doesn't have to be stressful. With 20 NPI-verified practices in the Washington area offering this procedure, you have real choices backed by verified credentials.

Washington residents benefit from access to both specialized providers and general dentists who perform bridge placement. Of these practices, 33 accept dental insurance — making it easier to find care that fits your coverage.

Whether you're a long-time Washington local or new to the area, dental bridges is one of the most common dental procedures performed here. Take time to compare providers, read about what to expect, and find one who makes you feel comfortable.

What is bridge placement?

A dental bridge is a fixed (non-removable) restoration that replaces one or more missing teeth by anchoring artificial teeth to adjacent natural teeth or implants. The bridge 'bridges' the gap left by missing teeth, restoring your ability to chew properly, preventing remaining teeth from drifting, and maintaining your facial structure.

What to expect during bridge placement

Getting a traditional bridge takes 2–3 visits. First visit: the adjacent anchor teeth are prepared (shaped) to receive crowns, impressions are taken, and a temporary bridge is placed. Second visit (1–2 weeks later): the custom bridge is checked for fit and cemented permanently. Implant-supported bridges follow the implant timeline (3–6 months healing before bridge placement). Bridges function like natural teeth and require careful flossing underneath using threaders or water flossers.

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How much does bridge placement cost in Washington?

Nationally, bridge placement ranges from $2,000–$5,000 3-unit bridge. 3-unit (replaces one tooth): $2,000–$5,000. Implant bridge: $5,000–$15,000. Insurance covers ~50%.

Why choose a dentist in Washington for dental bridges?

Washington is home to a robust community of dental professionals, including many who specialize in bridge placement. With 20 verified practices in the area offering this procedure, you benefit from competitive pricing, diverse expertise, and the convenience of finding care close to home.

Choosing a local provider in Washington means shorter travel times, easier follow-up visits, and the ability to build a long-term relationship with a dentist who understands your community. Many Washington practices offer modern technology like 3D imaging, same-day restorations, and sedation options to make your experience as comfortable as possible.

Plus, with 33 practices accepting dental insurance, you have a good chance of finding a provider who works with your plan. Always verify your specific coverage before scheduling.

Verified practices offering bridge placement

Showing 20 of 20
4D

4900 Dental

4900 Massachusetts Ave NW Suite 200

Washington, DC 20016

(925) 407-5263

NPI Verified
AG

A Great Smile Dental Care PLLC

7826 Eastern Ave NW

Washington, DC 20012

(202) 726-5106

NPI Verified
AH

A Health Solution

1818 New York Ave NE Suite 203

Washington, DC 20002

(800) 507-5550

NPI Verified
AD

Brandywine Dental Care

4545 Connecticut Avenue NW Suite 419

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 244-8848

NPI Verified
AD

Adderley Dental Group

7826 Eastern Ave NW Suite 202

Washington, DC 20012

(202) 722-1731

NPI Verified
AC

Advanced Cosmetic Dentistry PLLC

1145 19th St NW Suite 512

Washington, DC 20036

(202) 331-1644

NPI Verified
AD

Advanced Dental Associates

4910 Massachusetts Ave NW

Washington, DC 20016

(202) 244-4477

NPI Verified
AD

DC Implant & Cosmetic Dentistry

4444 Connecticut Ave NW

Washington, DC 20008

(202) 363-2810

NPI Verified
AR

Alberth Rodriguez DDS LLC

3900 16th St NW

Washington, DC 20011

(202) 595-3512

NPI Verified
AA

Ali Alem Dental Clinic

2440 M Street NW

Washington, DC 20037

(202) 822-3785

NPI Verified
AR

Amanda Romsa Polack, DMD, Ms, PC

4900 Massachusetts Ave NW Suite 260

Washington, DC 20016

(771) 210-3484

NPI Verified
AM

Andrew Martin DDS PC

729 8th St SE

Washington, DC 20003

(754) 224-6703

NPI Verified
AR

Arjang Raoufinia, DDS, PC

2311 M St NW Suite 405

Washington, DC 20037

(202) 559-2700

NPI Verified
BS

Beautiful Smiles DC

2021 K St NW Suite 103

Washington, DC 20006

(202) 333-3883

NPI Verified
BG

Bereded Good Hope Dental PLLC

2641 Naylor Road SE Suite 101

Washington, DC 20020

(202) 581-7600

NPI Verified
BF

Berkshire Family Dental

4201 Massachusetts Ave NW Suite 1040C

Washington, DC 20016

(202) 244-3902

NPI Verified
BD

Bk Dental INC

3323 16th St NW Apt 24

Washington, DC 20010

(732) 803-1948

NPI Verified
BD

Blossom Dentistry PLLC

2600 Virginia Ave NW Suite 501

Washington, DC 20037

(202) 922-2900

NPI Verified
BI

Bruce I. Milzman, DDS, LLC

5101 Wisconsin Ave NW

Washington, DC 20016

(202) 244-6000

NPI Verified
CD

Cabs Dental Management LLC

4214 Benning Rd. NE.

Washington, DC 20019

(202) 357-1445

NPI Verified

Frequently asked questions about bridge placement

How much does a dental bridge cost?
Traditional bridges cost $2,000–$5,000 for a 3-unit bridge (replacing one tooth, anchored by two crowns). Implant-supported bridges cost more: $5,000–$15,000 for a 3-unit implant bridge. Most dental insurance covers 50% of bridge work up to the annual maximum.
How long do bridges last?
With proper care, dental bridges last 10–15 years on average. Implant-supported bridges can last 20+ years. Longevity depends on the health of the anchor teeth (or implants), your oral hygiene, and regular professional maintenance.
Bridge vs. implant — which should I choose?
Bridges are faster (weeks vs. months for implants) and cost less initially. But they require altering healthy adjacent teeth and don't prevent jawbone loss. Implants preserve bone, don't affect neighboring teeth, and last longer. For a single missing tooth with healthy adjacent teeth, an implant is often the better long-term investment.
Can a bridge be removed and recemented?
Bridges are meant to be permanent. If a bridge becomes loose due to decay under the crowns or cement failure, a dentist may be able to remove and recement it if the underlying teeth are healthy. However, if decay has compromised the anchor teeth, a new bridge (or alternative restoration) is needed.