Frenectomy near me: 8,644 verified centers
Find a frenectomy near you — browse 8,644 oral surgery centers with verified addresses, phone numbers, Google ratings and opening hours, organized so you can book faster. 0 of them are verified.
Find a frenectomy near me
Straight answers to the questions people search for most — what a study involves, what it costs, where to get tested, and how to know if you need it.
How it works: navigating frenectomy care
Find accredited centers, compare what matters, and reach out directly.
Search your local options
Use the search bar or state index to locate frenectomy centers in your city. Every listing shows address, phone and services at a glance.
Verify credentials & accreditation
Look for the AAPD accreditation badge and the NPI registry link on each profile — trust signals you can check, not marketing copy.
Connect & book directly
Call the clinic using the listed number to ask about referrals, insurance and scheduling. Most centers book frenectomy procedures within two weeks.
Browse guides
Who Diagnoses a Tongue-Tie? Pediatrician, Dentist or Lactation Consultant
The short answer to who diagnoses tongue tie is that a pediatrician, a dentist (often a pediatric dentist), or an International Board Certified Lactation Consultant (IBCLC) can identify it, dependi…
What to Eat After a Frenectomy
After a frenectomy—a procedure to release a tight frenulum in the mouth—you should eat soft, cool, and bland foods that require minimal chewing. Ideal choices include yogurt, applesauce, lukewarm b…
Upper Lip Tie in Adults: Symptoms and Treatment
An upper lip tie in adults is a tight or thick band of tissue (the labial frenulum) connecting the upper lip to the gums, which can restrict normal lip movement. While often addressed in infancy, m…
Frenectomy providers by state
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Frequently asked questions
How do I know if I need a frenectomy?
A frenectomy is considered when a tight frenulum restricts the tongue or lip. In infants that can show up as difficulty latching, clicking or slow feeding; in older children and adults as speech problems, limited tongue mobility, trouble keeping the mouth clean, or discomfort when the mouth is opened. Only a clinician can diagnose an oral restriction, but if any of these sound familiar, a frenectomy provider evaluation is a sensible next step.
What is the difference between a frenectomy and a frenotomy?
A frenotomy is a simple release of a tight frenulum, usually performed in a newborn with scissors or a laser and no stitches. A frenectomy removes the frenulum more completely and is more often used for older children and adults, where the tissue is thicker. Which one is right depends on the patient’s age, the anatomy and the provider’s assessment.
Does AAPD accreditation matter for a frenectomy center?
Accreditation by the American Academy of Oral Surgery means the center meets standards for staff qualifications, equipment and quality review. Listings on this site flag AAPD-accredited centers wherever the information is available.
How much does a frenectomy cost?
Costs vary widely by center and insurance coverage. Home tests are typically far less expensive than in-lab studies. Call the clinic directly — every listing on this site includes a phone number — and ask about pricing and insurance before booking.
What information can I find for each clinic on this site?
Each profile lists the verified address, phone number, services, opening hours where published, a Google rating with a selection of patient reviews, and an NPI registry verification link where the clinic could be matched to the federal provider registry.
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