Frenectomy directory · Washington
Frenectomy Providers in Seattle, WA
69 verified frenectomy providers
69 oral surgery clinics, frenectomy centers and aftercare providers are listed in Seattle, Washington. Every listing shows the address, phone number and services, and AAPD accreditation is marked where it applies.
Frenectomy providers and tongue-tie centers in Seattle
A frenectomy provider in Seattle may be a hospital-based clinic, a freestanding dental or oral surgery practice, or a pediatric office. The 69 listings below cover frenectomy and tongue-tie release across 19 ZIP codes; contact each clinic to confirm which techniques it offers — scalpel, scissors or laser — and which ages it treats.
If you are searching for a frenectomy near me in Seattle, start with the clinic list on this page, then ask about insurance, referral rules, and aftercare. Our frenectomy guide and what-to-expect guide explain the procedure before you book.
Tongue-tie and lip-tie specialists in Seattle
A tongue-tie specialist in Seattle may be a dentist, oral surgeon, pediatric dentist, or ENT. Look for relevant credentials, AAPD accreditation where listed, and a clear follow-up plan for aftercare or exercises. The same 69 local listings below include the address, phone, and services to help you compare.
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Frenectomy providers near Seattle
Other Washington cities with frenectomy providers, closest first. Each one has its own directory page with addresses, ratings and patient guides.
Frenectomy providers closest to Seattle
The nearest frenectomy providers to the centre of Seattle, ranked by straight-line distance. Clinics in Seattle itself are already listed above.
Frenectomy in Seattle: common questions
How long does a frenectomy take in Seattle?
A simple frenotomy — the quick release usually done for infants — takes only a few minutes. A full frenectomy, more common in older children and adults, typically takes 15 to 30 minutes in the chair, and most patients go home the same day. The 69 frenectomy providers listed in Seattle can confirm timing and whether sedation is offered.
Is a frenectomy painful, and is anesthesia used?
The area is numbed with a local anesthetic, so the release itself is not painful. Infants are usually treated with a topical or local numbing agent; older children and adults may also be offered sedation. Mild soreness and a small white patch at the site are normal for a few days and settle on their own. Ask the provider in Seattle what it uses for your age group.
How long does frenectomy recovery take in Seattle?
Most people are eating and speaking normally within a few days. Stretching or massage exercises are usually recommended for two to four weeks so the tissue does not reattach — this is the part patients most often skip, and the part that most affects the result. The 69 providers in this directory can give specific aftercare instructions.
Does insurance cover a frenectomy in Seattle, WA?
Coverage depends on your plan and on whether the release is considered medically necessary. Some providers bill medical insurance — often CPT 40819 for a frenectomy or 41010 for a simple release — while others bill a dental plan under CDT D7960 or D7963; self-pay is also common. Ask the clinic which codes it uses and confirm with your insurer before booking.
How many frenectomy providers are in Seattle?
There are 69 frenectomy providers listed in Seattle, WA in this directory. The clinics cover 98101–98199.
How do I find a tongue-tie doctor near me in Seattle?
Ask your dentist, pediatrician or primary care doctor for a referral to a provider who releases tongue-ties and lip-ties, or use the clinic list on this page to compare local practices. Look for relevant credentials, an AAPD-accredited center where listed, and a clear aftercare plan. The 69 listings below cover the 98101–98199 area — confirm treatments, ages seen and insurance directly with the clinic.
What a frenectomy costs: insurance & out-of-pocket
A frenectomy is billed either to a medical plan — often CPT 40819 for older children and adults, or 41010 for a simple release — or to a dental plan under CDT D7960 or D7963. What you actually pay depends on your plan, your deductible and the provider — the ranges below are typical national figures for illustration, not quotes for Seattle.
| Payer | Infant frenotomy (in-office release)CPT 41010 · CDT D7960 | Frenectomy / laser releaseCPT 40819 · CDT D7960 / D7963 | Prior authorization |
|---|---|---|---|
| Medicare Part B | Rarely the primary payer for an infant release | Sometimes covered when medically necessary · typical 20% coinsurance | Requires documented medical necessity |
| Commercial medical plan | Often covered · typical $0–$150 after deductible | Usually covered when medically necessary · typical $0–$300 after deductible | Frequently required for older children and adults |
| Dental plan (PPO) | Usually not covered; sometimes billed as D7960 | Typically 15–50% coinsurance after deductible (D7960 / D7963) | Some plans pre-authorize against the annual maximum |
| Self-pay | Typical flat $150–$600 | Typical flat $400–$1,500 depending on technique | Not applicable |
Ranges are national estimates for illustration only — actual cost depends on your plan, deductible and the clinic; verify with the clinic and your insurer.
Frenectomy guides for Seattle patients
Practical, plain-language guides on frenectomy procedures, aftercare therapy and insurance — useful before you call a clinic in Seattle, Washington.
Looking for a frenectomy provider in Seattle?
Compare addresses, phone numbers and services for every frenectomy center listed in Seattle, Washington — or browse the whole directory.