For dental practices

A $3,000 crown costs you $90 in fees. Every time.

Dental tickets are large and they repeat: crowns, ortho, implants, treatment plans. At typical rates a busy practice hands $30,000 or more a year to processing. The procedures don't change; what you pay to collect for them can.

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A dental office front desk runs a patient's credit card on a Dejavoo countertop terminal showing a $98 charge.

What dental offices are up against

High tickets, high fees

A percentage that feels small on a $40 sale is real money on a $3,000 treatment. Across a schedule of crowns and ortho, the fees quietly fund a hygienist's hours.

Cards on file for treatment plans

Phased treatment and in-house membership plans need a card stored and charged on schedule, in a way that is compliant and does not make the front desk re-key numbers.

Practice-management software

Dentrix, Open Dental and Eaglesoft each want payments to post back into the ledger cleanly. The wrong processor turns reconciliation into a daily chore.

Patients notice fees

Surcharging a nervous patient at checkout is a different decision than surcharging a contractor. The program has to fit the chair-side moment, not just the spreadsheet.

The program fit

The systems we'd quote

Fair questions

Can you store a card on file for treatment plans?

Yes. A virtual terminal keeps the card securely on file so you can charge phased treatment, balances and membership plans on schedule, without the front desk re-collecting the number.

Do you integrate with Dentrix, Open Dental or Eaglesoft?

We match you to a processor whose card-on-file and payment posting work with your practice-management software, so payments land back in the patient ledger instead of being entered twice by hand.

Should a dental office surcharge patients?

Sometimes, but carefully. Many practices prefer dual pricing, or absorbing the fee on the insurance portion, rather than surcharging at a tense checkout. We walk through what fits your patients before anything goes live.

Can patients finance large treatment plans?

Yes. We set up patient financing so a patient can accept the full plan and pay over time while your office is funded up front, which lifts case acceptance on big-ticket work.

How do in-house membership plans get billed?

On a recurring schedule against the card on file. We configure the membership billing to run monthly or annually without staff touching it each cycle.

What's the real saving for a practice my size?

Send one recent statement. At dental ticket sizes the gap between a listed rate and a negotiated one is usually thousands a year, and we show you your exact effective rate and the savings in writing first.

See what your practice is really paying to collect.

One statement, 24 hours, your real number in plain English.

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