DogDental.sg is managed by Allpets & Aqualife Veterinary Clinic, an established veterinary clinic in Singapore with 20+ years of experience in dog dental cleaning treatment, preventive care, diagnostics and surgery. At Allpets & Aqualife Veterinary Clinic, every dog is assessed individually, with treatment recommendations based on their oral health, overall condition and clinical needs.
Our Mission: To make trusted, professional veterinary dental cleaning & treatment more accessible to dogs across Singapore.
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See The Difference Veterinary Dental Cleaning Can Make
Dog dental problems are not always obvious until you take a closer look. Take a look at how professional veterinary dental cleaning can improve the condition of your dog’s teeth and gums.
From heavy tartar buildup to diseased or damaged teeth, each case is assessed individually and treated according to the dog’s specific dental needs.
Common Signs Your Dog Need Dental Cleaning Treatment
Dental disease can develop gradually, so the signs are not always obvious. Watch for changes in your dog’s breath, teeth, gums or eating habits.
Common signs include:
- Persistent bad breath
- Yellow or brown tartar buildup
- Red, swollen or bleeding gums
- Difficulty chewing or dropping food
- Chewing on one side of the mouth
- Pawing or rubbing at the mouth
- Loose, damaged or discoloured teeth
- Excessive drooling
- Reduced interest in hard food or treats
If you notice any of these signs, a veterinary dental assessment can help determine whether professional cleaning or further treatment is needed.
Our Dental Care Services
Every dog’s dental needs are different. From routine dental cleaning to diagnostic imaging and treatment, veterinary dental care helps identify and manage oral health problems appropriately.
Dental Cleaning / Scaling
Professional dog dental cleaning removes plaque and tartar from the teeth, including areas below the gumline that brushing cannot effectively reach.
Dental X-Rays
Dental X-rays help our veterinarians assess the tooth roots, jawbone and other problems hidden beneath the gumline.
Tooth Extraction
Severely damaged, loose or diseased teeth may need to be removed to relieve discomfort and prevent further oral health problems.
Anaesthesia & Safety
Anaesthesia allows our veterinarians to perform a thorough dental examination and cleaning safely and comfortably. Learn how dogs are assessed and monitored throughout the procedure.
Is Dog Dental Cleaning Under Anaesthesia Safe?
It’s understandable to have questions about anaesthesia, especially when your dog appears otherwise healthy.
For many professional veterinary dog dental cleaning procedures, anaesthesia allows the veterinarian to examine the mouth thoroughly, clean above and below the gumline, take dental X-rays where needed, and carry out treatment safely without causing unnecessary stress or movement.
Before the procedure, our veterinarians will assess your dog’s overall health and discuss any recommended pre-anaesthetic tests. During the procedure, your dog is closely monitored so the dental team can focus on both effective treatment and patient safety.
Learn The Difference Between Anaesthesia vs Non-Anaesthesia Dental Cleaning
How Much Does Dog Dental Cleaning Cost In Singapore?
At Allpets & Aqualife Veterinary Clinic, our professional veterinary dog dental cleaning typically costs around $400–$600 for a basic scaling and polishing procedure. The final amount depends on your dog’s age, health, dental condition and whether additional treatment is required Depending on your dog’s individual needs, additional charges may apply for diagnostic tests, pre-anaesthetic blood tests, take-home medications such as painkillers, dental X-rays and tooth extractions. If diseased or damaged teeth need to be removed, extraction fees are generally $20–$60 per tooth for simple extraction, and $100–$300 per tooth for complex extraction.
Our veterinarians will assess your dog’s teeth and discuss the recommended treatment and estimated costs before proceeding wherever possible. No two dogs have exactly the same dental needs. A young dog with mild tartar may require only routine scaling and polishing, while an older dog with periodontal disease may need dental X-rays, extractions or additional medications. This is why we recommend starting with a dental assessment, so you have a clearer understanding of your dog’s oral health and the likely cost of treatment.
| Treatment | Estimated Cost | What It Covers |
|---|---|---|
| Basic Dental Scaling & Polishing | $400–$600 | Professional veterinary dental cleaning. Final cost depends on your dog’s age, health and dental condition. |
| Simple Tooth Extraction | $20–$60 per tooth | Typically for teeth that can be removed relatively easily. |
| Complex Tooth Extraction | $100–$300 per tooth | May apply to fractured teeth, diseased roots or more complicated extractions. |
| Pre-Anaesthetic Blood Tests | Additional | May be recommended depending on your dog’s age, health and anaesthetic risk. |
| Diagnostic Tests | Additional | May be required based on your veterinarian’s assessment. |
| Dental X-rays | Additional | May be recommended to assess tooth roots and disease below the gumline. |
| Take-Home Medications | Additional | May include pain relief, antibiotics or other prescribed medications where necessary. |
| Dental Assessment | Recommended first step | Helps determine your dog’s oral health, treatment required and likely overall cost. |
Limited-Time Dental Care Benefit!
Enjoy your veterinary consultation fee waived (up to $106.05 w/gst) when you book a dog dental cleaning service with us from now till 31 Dec 2026.
Frequently Asked Questions
How often should dogs have professional dental cleaning?
There is no single schedule that suits every dog. Some dogs may need professional cleaning more frequently due to age, breed, dental anatomy or how quickly tartar builds up. As a start, book an assessment first so our veterinarians can recommend an appropriate interval after examining your dog’s teeth and gums.
Is anaesthesia safe for older dogs?
Age alone does not determine whether a dog can safely undergo anaesthesia. Your veterinarian will assess your dog’s overall health and may recommend blood tests or other diagnostics before the procedure. The anaesthetic plan is then tailored to the individual dog, with appropriate monitoring throughout.
Can tartar be removed without anaesthesia?
Visible tartar may sometimes be removed while a dog is awake, but this does not allow for a complete examination or thorough cleaning below the gumline. Veterinary dental cleaning under anaesthesia allows the team to assess and treat areas that cannot be properly reached in a conscious dog.
What happens if my dog needs a tooth extraction?
If a tooth is severely diseased, loose, fractured or causing discomfort, your veterinarian may recommend removing it during the dental procedure.
Do dental chews replace professional dental cleaning?
Dental chews may help reduce plaque buildup as part of an ongoing home care routine, but they cannot treat existing periodontal disease or remove significant tartar below the gumline. They are best used as general preventive care rather than a replacement for veterinary dentistry.
Why are dental X-rays sometimes necessary?
A large portion of each tooth sits below the gumline and cannot be seen during a visual examination. Dental X-rays help veterinarians assess the roots, surrounding bone and hidden dental problems that may affect treatment decisions.
Can my dog go home on the same day?
Many dogs undergoing routine dental procedures can return home later the same day once they have recovered sufficiently from anaesthesia. Your veterinary team will advise you based on your dog’s recovery and the treatment performed.
Will my dog be in pain after dental cleaning?
Routine scaling and polishing usually causes minimal discomfort. If extractions or other dental treatments are required, your veterinarian may prescribe appropriate pain relief and provide specific aftercare instructions. Dogs that have undergone routine scaling may often return to their usual diet fairly quickly. If teeth were extracted, our veterinarians may recommend softer food for several days while the mouth heals.