Connecticut state

New York, rhode island

TEETH
TEETH

teeth cleaning

CLEANING

without anesthesia for dogs & cats

Connecticut

New York, rhode island

About

Smile4pet

We do not use towels, leashes, straitjackets, sedatives, or painkillers during anesthesia-free teeth cleaning for dogs and cats. The safety of the procedure is our highest priority.

Smile4Pet provides professional anesthesia-free teeth cleaning under the supervision of licensed veterinarians in our third-party locations and house-call service when our dental technician comes to your house/apartment.

We clean teeth for dogs and cats of all breeds and sizes without anesthesia, sedatives, or restraining equipment of any mind in Connecticut and New York.

Smile4Pet offers a safe, affordable alternative to standard anesthetic-based cleanings 

We do not use towels, leashes, straitjackets, sedatives, or painkillers during anesthesia-free teeth cleaning for dogs and cats. The safety of the procedure is our highest priority.
We do not use towels, leashes, straitjackets, sedatives, or painkillers during anesthesia-free teeth cleaning for dogs and cats. The safety of the procedure is our highest priority.

portfolio

Before & after photos

Pricing

cat

anesthesia-free teeth cleaning

$ 275

Ultrasonic treatment

Hand scaling detailing

Professional Teeth Polishing

Oral health Consultation


- Price all over: $275

Not all dogs are suitable for the service. You will only be charged if the service is completed. The quoted price includes the house call
PHYSICAL

*with appointment in Vet office

$135
$ 90

Palpation of internal organs

Examination of skin

Mucous membranes

Thermometry

Service is available only at our third-party physical locations. This fee is charged by the vet office when the service is provided there.

💵 Payment Info

  • You only pay if the oral hygiene is completed – No charge for house-calls if the cleaning isn’t done
    *exeption Manhatten parking (please see below)
  • 💰 All prices above are per pet (one dog, or one cat)
  • 💳 Accepted Payment Methods:
    • 💵 Cash (preferred)
    • 🏦 Bank Check (Connecticut state only)
    • 💳 Credit/Debit Cards (+3.2% processing fee)
    • 📱 Apple Pay / Samsung Pay (+3.2% processing fee)
    • 💸 Zelle / PayPal
    🚫 Venmo is not accepted

Full Pricing

Prices for 🏞️ CT:

  • 🐶 Dogs:
    • Fairfield County – $340
    • Other CT counties – $300
  • 🐱 Cats – $275 (all over CT)

Prices for 🌆 NY 🌊 RI are different:

  • Westchester county: Dogs – $340 | Cats – $275
  • Manhattan (below 110th st): Dogs – $380 | Cats – $275

Prices for  🌊 RI:

  • 🐶 Dogs: $340
  • 🐱 Cats – $275

🚗 Manhattan, NYC Area non-refundible parking Fees

Your total is divided into:

  1. Service Fee (Price of the service) – only charged upon service completion
  2. Parking Fee – $40 non-refundable (covers street/garage costs – parking for pet hygienist cost ~$35 for 2 hours every time he/she needs to leave there vehicle + conventional fees below 59th)

📌 Example – Manhattan Dog Visit ($380 total):

  • $380 – service fully provided
  • $40 – can’t do the cleaning

💸 State sales tax:

  • 🏛️ CT: 6.35%
  • 🏛️ NY: 4%
  • 🏛️ RI: 7%

Customers about us:

All 5-star reviews

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How it works?

FAQ

We will provide a pre-dental veterinary exam to determine whether the pet is a good candidate for teeth cleaning without anesthetics. Eligible patients include:                                             

  • Young pets need their 1st dental trophy.
  • Senior pets, for which antistatic is too risky                                                                                  
  • Pets with healthy gingiva & mild to heavy supragingival calculus. 
  • Pets with health conditions that make them at high risk for anesthesia.
  • Pets with stages 0-3 periodontal disease ( read more about four stages of periodontal diseases), including “high-risk” breeds such as
    • Brachys (bulldogs, pugs, boxers, Boston terriers, as well as cats with “pushed-in” faces)
    • Sighthounds (greyhound, whippet, Italian greyhound, Afghan hound, Borzoi, Irish wolfhound, and the Saluki)
    • Herding Breeds (Collie, Border collie, Australian shepherd, and the Shelties)
    • Toy Breeds
    • Giant Breeds (Newfoundlands or Great Pyrenees)
    • Doberman Pinscher
    • Boxers Breeds

Dental disease is more than just a cosmetic issue — when your canine companion or feline friend has red gums, yellow teeth, and stinky breath, it could be a sign of severe oral disease that could, if left untreated, lead to devastating effects on your pet’s quality of life. Neglecting your pet’s teeth and gums can cause chronic pain issues that may even be at the center of some behavioral problems. The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) reports that 80 percent of dogs and 70 percent of cats have some oral disease by 3. There are nine reasons why the care of your animal’s teeth is so crucial:

  • A pet with healthy teeth equals a pet with better breath!
  • Dental disease can lead to problems with your pet’s organs. Bacteria under the gum can travel to the heart, kidneys, and liver.
  • Retained baby teeth can cause problems in pets too!

Did you know that dogs have 42 teeth and cats have 30 teeth? Before their adult teeth grow in, though, their baby teeth have to fall out. Sometimes, not all of the baby teeth want to come out, leading to problems like gum irritation and tartar buildup.

  • Caring for your pet’s teeth can prevent other health problems, saving you tons of money over the long term!
  • You need regular dental care, and you brush your teeth every day – why wouldn’t your pets?

Regular at-home dental care can help improve the health of your pet’s mouth and lengthen the intervals between professional Smile4Pet cleanings.

  • Did you know that 4 out of 5 dogs have had some periodontal disease over three years?

The buildup of Plaque can cause it, so it’s essential to have regular dental checkups and cleanings with anesthesia or without.

Periodontal disease is a progressive disease of the supporting tissues surrounding teeth and the primary cause of early tooth loss. Periodontal disease starts when bacteria combine with food particles to form plaque on the teeth.

Within days, minerals in the saliva bond with the Plaque to form Tartar, a hard substance that adheres to the teeth. The bacteria work their way under the gums and cause gingivitis — inflammation of the gums. Once under the gums, bacteria destroy the supporting tissue around the tooth, leading to tooth loss. This condition is known as periodontitis. Learn more about STAGES OF PERIODONTAL DISEASES

  • Pets that don’t get dental care can painfully lose their teeth – this can be painful and cause serious health problems.
  • Your dog and cat are very good at hiding pain – you might never know that your pet has a severe dental problem until it’s very advanced.

This is another reason it’s crucial to take your pet in for regular dental checkups.

  • Teeth wear out!

Your pets are tough on their teeth. Learn the symptoms to keep your pet from experiencing the pain of severely worn teeth.

Here are the most common symptoms:
Bad Breath
The activity of pathogenic microflora causes putrefactive decay of tissues and provokes inflammatory reactions, which causes an unpleasant smell. Teeth cleaning helps neutralize oral microflora and get rid of the unpleasant aroma.
Inflamed Gums (Gingivitis) 
It shows itself in the form of swollen, reddened, and achy gums. All of this is a consequence of the activity of pathogenic microorganisms that multiply intensively in the oral cavity. The formation of plaque results from the movement of bacteria processing food leftover in the oral cavity. Bacteria use the remnants of food, simultaneously forming Plaque. The food falls between the gum line and the tooth’s root; an inflammatory reaction will occur. This can cause a severe toothache, and in some cases, “harmless” gingivitis can degrade the bone tissue of dental alveoli and even cause inflammation of the jaw bone.
Dark spots, Tartar, and Plaque on the Surface of the Enamel
Plaque accumulates on the teeth, mineralizing and hardening and becoming Tartar. Tartar is very damaging to a dog’s oral and overall health of your pet.
Flux (Swelling of the Muzzle)
Flux is one of the most visible and typical signs of problems with teeth and gums. If the infection is severe, the gum and surrounding tissues visibly inflame. Sometimes it is a slight swelling, and sometimes the dog’s muzzle looks exceptionally swollen. With such severe symptoms, teeth cleaning and removing a plague would not be enough to treat the issue at hand.
Loss of Appetite
A swollen or infected gum line may cause a lack of appetite.
Sneezing
Pathogenic microflora can get into the sinus cavity when there are constant sources of infection in the mouth in Tartar, Plaque, inflamed gums, etc. These might cause rhinitis and frequent sneezing.

Our office is located in Cromwell, CT; from were we travel to our patience

  • Connecticut state – available every weekday from 8 am to 7 pm
  • New York State (NYC, Westchester & Nassau countries) – twice per month

Smile4Pet provides professional in-home oral hygiene services for dogs and cats across select areas of Connecticut, New York, and Rhode Island. Services are performed inside your home, with eligibility determined at the appointment.

Connecticut

Fairfield County, CT

In-home service is available in Southern Fairfield County, including:
Stamford, Greenwich, Darien, Norwalk, Westport, Fairfield, Stratford, Trumbull, Shelton, and surrounding areas.

New Haven County, CT

In-home service is available throughout New Haven County, including:
Ansonia, Beacon Falls, Bethany, Branford, Cheshire, Derby, East Haven, Guilford, Hamden, Madison, Meriden, Middlebury, Milford, Naugatuck, New Haven, North Branford, North Haven, Orange, Oxford, Prospect, Seymour, Southbury, Wallingford, Waterbury, West Haven, Wolcott, and Woodbridge.

Hartford County, CT

In-home service is available throughout Hartford County, including:
Avon, Berlin, Bloomfield, Bristol, Burlington, Canton, East Granby, East Hartford, East Windsor, Enfield, Farmington, Glastonbury, Granby, Hartford, Hartland, Manchester, Marlborough, New Britain, Newington, Plainville, Rocky Hill, Simsbury, South Windsor, Southington, Suffield, West Hartford, Wethersfield, Windsor, and Windsor Locks.

Middlesex County, CT

In-home service is available throughout Middlesex County, including:
Chester, Clinton, Cromwell, Deep River, Durham, East Haddam, East Hampton, Essex, Haddam, Killingworth, Middlefield, Middletown, Old Saybrook, Portland, and Westbrook.

New London County, CT

In-home service is available throughout New London County, including:
New London, Norwich, Bozrah, Colchester, East Lyme, Franklin, Griswold, Groton, Lebanon, Ledyard, Lisbon, Lyme, Montville, North Stonington, Old Lyme, Preston, Salem, Sprague, Stonington, Voluntown, and Waterford.


New York

Manhattan, NY

In-home service is available in Manhattan below 110th Street.

Westchester County, NY

In-home service is available in Lower Westchester County, including:
Yonkers, Mount Vernon, New Rochelle, Pelham, Pelham Manor, Bronxville, Eastchester, Tuckahoe, Scarsdale, Hartsdale, Greenburgh, White Plains, Harrison, Rye, Rye Brook, Larchmont, Mamaroneck, Port Chester, and surrounding areas.


Rhode Island

Washington County, RI

In-home service is available in Washington County, including:
Westerly, Ashaway, Charlestown, Hopkinton, Bradford, and surrounding areas.
Service in Rhode Island is offered on a limited monthly schedule.

To maintain safe travel routes, on-time appointments, and consistent service quality, Smile4Pet’s in-home oral hygiene services are limited to the areas listed above.

Connecticut (CT)

At this time, we do not provide in-home services in the following Connecticut counties:

  • Litchfield County

  • Tolland County

  • Windham County

Requests from these counties cannot be scheduled for house-call appointments.


New York (NYC & Surrounding Areas)

In-home services are not available in:

  • Manhattan above 110th Street

  • The Bronx

  • Brooklyn

  • Queens

  • Staten Island

  • Upper Westchester County (north of our Lower Westchester service area)

We currently serve only Manhattan below 110th Street and Lower Westchester County, as outlined in our service area section.


Rhode Island (RI)

In-home services are not available in:

  • All Rhode Island counties outside Washington County

Only select towns in Washington County, RI are eligible for house-call appointments, with limited monthly availability.


Other States

At this time, Smile4Pet does not provide in-home services in:

  • Massachusetts (MA)

  • New Jersey (NJ)

For most dogs and cats, professional oral hygiene is recommended every 9–12 months.

Some breeds that are more prone to dental and gum disease may benefit from cleanings twice per year. This is especially common in small and toy breeds, as well as dogs with short muzzle, like: “Yorkies, Chihuahuas, Pomeranians, Shih Tzus, Maltese, Pugs, Bulldogs, Boston Terriers, and French Bulldogs.”.

The ideal schedule depends on your pet’s breed, age, and how well their teeth are cared for at home. We’ll always discuss the best timing for your pet during the appointment.

Our in-home oral hygiene service is calm, gentle, and completely anesthesia-free. Here’s what you can expect during the visit:

1. Quick Health & Behavior Check

We begin with a short physical and behavioral assessment to confirm that your pet is a good candidate for non-anesthetic oral hygiene. If your pet is not a good fit, no cleaning is performed and there is no charge.

2. Getting to Know Your Pet

Every pet is different. Before starting, our dental hygienist takes time to understand your pet’s temperament, comfort level, and response to touch and sound. We also check how well your pet tolerates our ultrasonic dental equipment.

3. Gentle, Restraint-Free Positioning

The hygienist works seated on the floor, with your pet comfortably positioned between their legs. There is no force, no pressure, and no restraints — your pet is supported, not held down.

4. Anesthesia-Free Teeth Cleaning

Cleaning usually begins with the back teeth (molars and premolars) and gradually moves toward the front teeth (incisors). An ultrasonic scaler is used to safely and efficiently remove plaque and tartar.

5. Teeth Polishing

After cleaning, the teeth are polished to smooth the enamel. A smoother surface helps slow down future tartar buildup and supports healthier gums.

6. Results & Home Care Guidance

We finish by showing before-and-after photos of your pet’s teeth and demonstrating a simple brushing technique you can use at home to help maintain the results.

What We Do Not Use
  • No anesthesia or sedatives
  • No painkillers
  • No towels, leashes, or restraints

Successful anesthesia-free oral hygiene is based on experience, professional equipment, patience, and respect for your pet.

Not all pets are good candidates for Anesthesia-free teeth cleaning due to three main reasons:
The first one – is a behavior issue (the pet is highly aggressive or very stressed out)

The second and main one is the medical conditions of the gums. Suppose they are very puffy or irritated, or sometimes even bleeding. All of these are sights of persistent periodontal disease.

In that case, skipping hygiene and getting the complete veterinarian treatment under anesthesia is better. Our service would help immensely, but it wouldn’t cure your pet.
The third one is the need for extractions:
For example: sometimes, your pet needs to have one or more teeth extracted. An extraction is a procedure that should only be performed under general anesthesia.

Although the list of contraindications seems impressive, our 6-year experience shows that hygiene can be done in 93% of dogs and 75% of cats.
We do not charge for our services if your animal is not a good candidate for the procedure.

Not. Anesthesia-free teeth cleaning is not painful at all. Some breeds are more sensitive; some are less. Ultrasonic cleaning may not be comfortable due to the high frequency of the equipment, especially for young patients. If ultrasonic is not an option, which might be the case – we do hand scaling. It might be longer, but the result will be sparkling white like with the usage of cavatron (ultrasonic scaler). 

The service duration depends on the location:

  • If the service is provided in a veterinarian office, it typically takes around 50 minutes.
  • For house-call appointments, the entire process lasts about 1 hour and 10 minutes, which includes:
    • 45 minutes for dogs (or 35 minutes for cats) for the cleaning itself.
    • 10–15 minutes for the hygienist to set up before starting.
    • 10 minutes at the end for aftercare discussions, including tips on diet and maintaining your pet’s oral health.
  • No assistance is needed during the procedure, making the experience smooth and stress-free for both you and your pet! 😊

At Smile4Pet, your pet’s health and safety are our top priorities! To ensure a safe and stress-free experience, we require that your furry friend is up-to-date on the following essential vaccinations:

For Dogs:

• Rabies: Required by law in Connecticut and essential for protecting your dog and community from this deadly virus.

• Distemper, Adenovirus, and Parvovirus (DAP/DHPP): Protects against several serious diseases like distemper and parvovirus.

For Cats:

• Rabies: Mandatory in Connecticut for all cats, even indoor ones.

• Feline Distemper (FVRCP): Protects against feline rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, and panleukopenia.

We kindly ask all our customers, both existing and new, to be transparent about their pets’ vaccination status. If your pet hasn’t received their vaccines, especially rabies, which is absolutely essential, please let the pet hygienist know in advance.

Your honesty helps us maintain a safe and caring environment for all our furry clients! 🐾

Smile4Pet’s service areas are defined solely based on logistics, travel time, scheduling efficiency, and our ability to provide safe, on-time care for pets.

Our service boundaries are not related to neighborhood names, demographics, culture, income level, or any personal characteristics of pet owners.

Some locations may fall within the same city or county but still be outside our in-home service area due to route limitations. This does not reflect preference, exclusion, or discrimination of any kind — it is strictly an operational decision.

We proudly serve a diverse community of pets and families and make all service-area decisions based on practicality and quality of care.

If your address is outside our current service area, we truly appreciate your understanding.

Important message

Due to a shortage in staffing, we are currently suspending our operations in Vet locations, but you are welcome to book a HOUSE-CALLS

 We are looking forward to resuming making Pets Smile in 2022!

If you would like to be on our teeth cleaning waitlist and be notified when we’ll be in your area, please leave your email & phone here in the form below.

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Waitlist

Sorry, we’re not accepting new customers, for now.

As soon as availability changes, we’ll notify you right away. Please fill out the form, and we’ll keep you posted!

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