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Dental laboratory business data

Dental Laboratories Email List

Reach dental labs and the people who run them with verified business contact data. Tell us the kind of work the laboratories produce and the markets you can serve, and we build the selection around that rather than around the dental industry as a whole.

  • Dental laboratory businesses by name
  • Owners, presidents and lab directors
  • The work each laboratory produces
  • Independent labs and multi-site groups
  • State, city and ZIP code targeting
  • Business email, phone and address

26,800dental laboratory recordsin the HCPContacts database, September 2026 snapshot. See the data report

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99% data accuracy, 97% email deliverability, 100% opt-in business contacts.

Dental LaboratoriesNo obligation

Get Dental Lab Counts & Pricing

Tell us the laboratory types, the contact roles and the geography you need. We check what is available and come back with counts, sample records and pricing. Fields marked * are required.

Custom counts and sample records are provided against your own targeting criteria, at no cost and with no obligation.

  • 99% data accuracy

    Measured at point of delivery

  • 97% email deliverability

    Measured across delivered files

  • 100% Opt-In business contacts

    Business records only, no personal addresses

  • Data verified September 2026

    Maintained and re-checked continuously

Definition

What Is a Dental Laboratories Email List?

A targeted file of dental laboratory businesses and the people who run them: the lab, what it makes, where it is, and a named business contact. Built to your criteria rather than sold as one fixed list.

Why not just target dentistry

“The dental industry” is two different markets. A dental practice buys chairs, imaging, practice software and consumables for treating patients. A dental lab buys alloys, ceramics, resins, furnaces, scanners, milling units and design software for producing restorations.

Almost nothing sold to one is relevant to the other. A campaign aimed at both wastes most of itself on people whose business does not do the thing being sold.

A dental lab is a manufacturer whose customer is a dentist

That single fact explains most of how this audience behaves. Labs are small businesses that make a physical product to order, usually to a prescription written by someone else, under time and cost pressure from the practices that send them work.

So their purchasing follows what they fabricate, and their demand is derived: what a lab needs next year depends on what the prosthodontists and general dentists around it are prescribing. Segmenting by the work a laboratory produces is therefore the cut that matters most, and it is the one this page is built around.

Laboratory types

What Kinds of Dental Labs Can Be Targeted?

Dental labs are not interchangeable. What a laboratory fabricates decides what it buys, so this is the first thing worth telling us.

  • Full-service and general laboratories

    Labs covering most categories of restorative work under one roof, often the largest single group by business count.

    Typically buys: Broad materials range, general equipment, lab management software

  • Crown and bridge laboratories

    Fixed restorative work, where materials choice and marginal fit are the terms the lab competes on.

    Typically buys: Ceramics, zirconia, alloys, furnaces, finishing equipment

  • Denture and removable prosthetics

    Complete and partial dentures. A distinct workflow, a distinct materials set and often a distinct customer base.

    Typically buys: Acrylics, teeth, flasking and processing equipment

  • Orthodontic appliance laboratories

    Retainers, aligners and appliances, produced for orthodontists and general dentists offering alignment.

    Typically buys: Thermoforming, appliance materials, aligner workflows

  • Implant-focused laboratories

    Implant-supported restorations and custom abutments: the highest-value work and the most demanding on precision.

    Typically buys: Implant components, milling, surgical guide production

  • Digital and milling laboratories

    Labs built around scanning, CAD design and milling or printing rather than conventional fabrication.

    Typically buys: Scanners, mills, printers, CAD/CAM software, design services

Many laboratories do more than one of these, and the categories overlap by design: a full-service lab does crown and bridge work too. Tell us which segments your product belongs in and the count confirms how many matching businesses carry that classification before you order, rather than us asserting a breakdown up front.

Who you can reach

Which Contacts Are Available Inside a Dental Lab?

Available roles depend on the targeting you ask for and on what the records hold. This is what can be requested, not a guarantee that every laboratory carries all four.

  • Owners, founders and presidents

    At most laboratories this is the whole decision. The owner sets what the lab makes, what it buys and who it buys from.

  • Lab directors and managers

    Technical and operational leadership. The people who evaluate whether a material or a machine actually works on their bench.

  • Operations leadership at larger labs

    Multi-site and higher-volume operations where production management sits separately from ownership.

  • Purchasing contacts, where they exist

    A distinct purchasing role appears mainly at the larger end. Ask for it and the count tells you how many of your selection carry one.

Expect the owner to be the buyer more often than not

This is a trade of small businesses. At a laboratory with a handful of technicians, the owner is also the technical lead, the production manager and the person who signs the invoice, so a campaign written for a procurement department will read oddly and a campaign written for a technician will reach someone who can act on it. Where you specifically want laboratory leadership as an executive audience across clinical and dental labs alike, the lab directors email list is the executive-side selection.

What you receive

What Information Is Included?

Available fields may include the following. Each row pairs a named business contact with the laboratory itself, which is what makes the file usable for outreach rather than for a directory listing.

Contact details

The person

  • First name
  • Last name
  • Full name
  • Job title
  • Business email address
  • Phone number
  • Direct phone, where held
Business details

The laboratory

  • Dental laboratory or business name
  • Business or facility type
  • Website
  • Business address
  • City
  • State
  • ZIP code
  • Country
  • Parent organization, where held
  • Number of locations, where held

Business data, not production data

The record identifies the laboratory and a contact inside it. It does not describe that lab’s case volume, the equipment on its floor, the materials it currently buys or who it buys them from, none of that is held here, and a territory plan built on it would be built on nothing. Name the fields your campaign depends on and the count reports how many matching records carry them.

Customization

Customize Your Dental Laboratory Database

A dental technology company selling into selected states should be paying for those states, not for an untargeted healthcare audience it then has to filter itself.

  • Laboratory type: the filter that decides relevance

    A zirconia supplier and a denture acrylic supplier are selling into the same trade and almost none of the same businesses. Naming the segments your product belongs in is what stops the other half of the file being wasted.

  • Contact role. Reach the person who can act

    Owner, lab director, production manager or purchasing contact. At a small laboratory this is one person; at a larger one it is not, and asking for the wrong role means your message has to be forwarded to land.

  • Business size and structure

    Independent single-site laboratories behave differently from multi-site groups, where standardisation decisions apply across locations. Parent organization and location count are supplied where the record holds them.

  • Geography. Match your service footprint

    Nationwide, a state, a metro or selected ZIP codes. Equipment and service businesses are usually limited by where they can physically support a customer, which makes this a practical filter rather than a cosmetic one.

Criteria combine into one request: digital and milling laboratories, with an owner or director contact, across six named states, is a single selection rather than three. Send the combination you want and the count comes back for that exact audience, so you can widen the laboratory types or the geography before committing to anything.

Sample dental labs

List of Dental Laboratories in the US

The dental laboratories in the US below are ten independent and group labs, one per state, that make restorations and appliances for dental practices. For each lab the table lists the work it says it produces, such as crowns and bridges, implant restorations, dentures or orthodontic appliances, with its location, main phone number and official links. Treat it as a short dental lab list for reference, not a directory of every lab or a ranking.

Ten dental laboratories in the United States with city, state, services, phone, employee size, revenue, LinkedIn, website and country
Dental LaboratoryCity/HQStateServicesPhoneEmployee SizeRevenueLinkedInWebsiteCountry
GlidewellIrvineCaliforniaCrowns & Bridges, Dental Implants, Dentures, Digital Dentistry+1 800-854-72564,300+Company · 2022—LinkedIn for Glidewell (opens in a new tab)Visit Website for Glidewell (opens in a new tab)United States
Dental Arts LaboratoriesPeoriaIllinoisCrowns & Bridges, Dental Implants, Dentures, Orthodontics+1 800-227-4142——LinkedIn for Dental Arts Laboratories (opens in a new tab)Visit Website for Dental Arts Laboratories (opens in a new tab)United States
Absolute Dental ServicesDurhamNorth CarolinaCrowns & Bridges, Dental Implants, Dentures, Digital Dentistry+1 844-293-2371——LinkedIn for Absolute Dental Services (opens in a new tab)Visit Website for Absolute Dental Services (opens in a new tab)United States
Arrowhead Dental LaboratorySandyUtahRestorative Dentistry, Dental Implants, Dentures, Digital Dentistry+1 800-800-7200——LinkedIn for Arrowhead Dental Laboratory (opens in a new tab)Visit Website for Arrowhead Dental Laboratory (opens in a new tab)United States
Artisan Dental LaboratoryPortlandOregonRestorative Dentistry, Dental Implants, Dentures, Orthodontics+1 503-238-6006——LinkedIn for Artisan Dental Laboratory (opens in a new tab)Visit Website for Artisan Dental Laboratory (opens in a new tab)United States
National Dentex Labs (NDX)Palm Beach GardensFloridaCrowns & Bridges, Dental Implants, Dentures, Digital Dentistry+1 800-678-4140——LinkedIn for National Dentex Labs (NDX) (opens in a new tab)Visit Website for National Dentex Labs (NDX) (opens in a new tab)United States
Pittman Dental LaboratoryGainesvilleGeorgiaCrowns & Bridges, Dental Implants, Dentures, Orthodontics+1 800-235-4720——LinkedIn for Pittman Dental Laboratory (opens in a new tab)Visit Website for Pittman Dental Laboratory (opens in a new tab)United States
ROE Dental LaboratoryIndependenceOhioCrowns & Bridges, Dental Implants, Dentures, Orthodontics+1 216-663-2233——LinkedIn for ROE Dental Laboratory (opens in a new tab)Visit Website for ROE Dental Laboratory (opens in a new tab)United States
American Dental LaboratoryRichardsonTexasCrowns & Bridges, Dental Implants, Dentures, CAD/CAM+1 972-276-5356——LinkedIn for American Dental Laboratory (opens in a new tab)Visit Website for American Dental Laboratory (opens in a new tab)United States
Nakanishi Dental LaboratoryBellevueWashingtonCrowns & Bridges, Dental Implants, Dentures, Orthodontics+1 425-822-2245——LinkedIn for Nakanishi Dental Laboratory (opens in a new tab)Visit Website for Nakanishi Dental Laboratory (opens in a new tab)United States

Scroll sideways to see every column.

Organization information is based on publicly available sources and may change over time. Employee and revenue figures may refer to a parent organization where explicitly identified. Contact HCPContacts for current database availability and targeting options.

Sources & notes

Checked September 2026 on each laboratory's own website. Services are only those the lab lists. None of these private labs publishes revenue, and only one publishes a headcount.

  1. Glidewell

    Headquarters address shown on the contact page. Headcount as stated on Glidewell's history page (2022).

  2. Dental Arts Laboratories

  3. Absolute Dental Services

    The lab's site names Denbright Dental Labs as its parent group.

  4. Arrowhead Dental Laboratory

  5. Artisan Dental Laboratory

  6. National Dentex Labs (NDX)

    Headquarters shown on the About page, which describes a network of more than 55 labs.

  7. Pittman Dental Laboratory

  8. ROE Dental Laboratory

  9. American Dental Laboratory

  10. Nakanishi Dental Laboratory

Looking for Dental Laboratory Contacts?

The labs above are public examples. HCPContacts builds dental laboratory contact lists for suppliers of materials, milling and scanning equipment, software and services, selected by lab type, size and location, with the owner-level and technical contacts available for each lab.

Labs work for the practices that prescribe their cases, so many buyers pair this list with dentists, orthodontists, prosthodontists or endodontists. Not every lab has every role on file.

Get a Dental Lab Email ListRequest a Sample

Target by

  • Laboratory type
  • State
  • Metro area
  • ZIP code
  • Single-site or multi-site
  • Parent organization
  • Contact role

Contacts you can request

  • Owners and presidents
  • Lab directors
  • Lab managers
  • Operations leadership
  • Purchasing contacts

Available filters and roles depend on the data held for each record.

Who uses this data

Who Uses a Dental Laboratories Database?

Companies whose product ends up on a laboratory bench, in its workflow or in its supply chain. If your offer is aimed at treating patients, the dental practice audience is the better fit.

  • Dental material suppliers

    Ceramics, zirconia, alloys, acrylics, resins and investment materials: the consumables a lab re-orders constantly.

  • Dental equipment manufacturers

    Furnaces, casting and finishing equipment, articulators and bench hardware. Long-cycle purchases with a service relationship attached.

  • CAD/CAM and digital workflow providers

    Scanners, mills, printers and design software, sold to labs at every stage of the move from bench to screen.

  • Dental software companies

    Lab management, case tracking, invoicing and practice-to-lab communication platforms.

  • Dental implant companies

    Implant systems and component makers, for whom the laboratory is where the restorative half of the case is produced.

  • Dental distributors and dealers

    Distribution businesses building or expanding a laboratory channel alongside their practice channel.

  • Recruitment and staffing firms

    Agencies placing dental technicians and laboratory leadership, where the lab is both client and talent pool.

  • Education, consulting and professional services

    Technician training and certification providers, laboratory business consultants, and the accountants and insurers who serve small labs.

How it is used

How Businesses Use Dental Lab Data

This is a specific trade with a finite number of businesses in it. Targeting properly is mostly about the outreach you no longer have to send.

  • B2B sales prospecting

    Give a territory rep a working list of laboratories that actually produce the kind of work your product supports.

  • Email marketing

    Write to labs about materials, equipment or software rather than sending one dental-industry message to practices and labs alike.

  • Product promotion

    Introduce a material, a milling unit, a scanner or a design package to the segment it was built for.

  • Account-based marketing

    Work a named list of laboratory groups, with the contact roles you need inside each one.

  • Events and webinars

    Fill a technique demonstration, a hands-on course or a workflow webinar with technicians whose work it applies to.

  • Market research

    Recruit laboratory owners for interviews, or size a segment before entering it with a new product line.

  • Partnership and distribution

    Find laboratories to partner with, or dealers and labs to build a regional distribution relationship around.

  • Direct mail

    Use the business address to send a physical sample, which in this trade often works better than a description of one.

What that looks like in practice

  • A dental materials supplier

    Targets the laboratory types that use its restorative or prosthetic materials, instead of every dental business in the state.

  • A digital workflow or CAD/CAM company

    Identifies labs that match its customer profile: digital and milling operations, or conventional labs at the point of converting.

  • A dental equipment provider

    Builds a list of laboratory businesses inside the markets where it can install and service what it sells.

  • An implant company

    Reaches the labs producing implant-supported restorations, which is where the restorative half of its system is actually handled.

One caveat: a named contact at a laboratory is not automatically the person who signs for a capital purchase, and at a multi-site group the decision may sit above the site entirely. Treat these as the people whose work your product affects, and let the conversation find the signature.

Data quality

How Dental Laboratory Data Is Maintained

An owner-operated trade turns over faster than institutional healthcare. These are the standards applied to what you receive.

  • 99%

    Data accuracy

    Measured at point of delivery

  • 97%

    Email deliverability

    Measured across delivered files

  • 100%

    Opt-In business contacts

    Business records only, no personal addresses

  • 48hrs

    Standard delivery

    Typical turnaround once scope is agreed

Small businesses move and merge

Dental labs are owner-operated businesses that relocate, consolidate and change hands. Selections are built against current data rather than pulled from a stored extract.

Business records only

Every contact is a business and someone in their working role at a business address. No personal addresses, and nothing relating to patients.

Measured where it matters

Accuracy is measured at the point of delivery and deliverability across delivered files, so the figures describe what you receive rather than what sits in storage.

Reported against your criteria

The count covers the selection you asked for, including how many businesses carry the laboratory classification and the contact role you named.

Data last put through a full verification pass in September 2026. Counts reflect the current HCPContacts data universe and may change as records are added, updated, or removed.

How it works

Getting Your Dental Lab List

Four steps, and you see the audience before you commit to it.

  1. 01

    Define your target

    The laboratory types your product belongs in, the contact roles you need, and the markets you can actually serve.

  2. 02

    Get available counts

    We run those criteria against current data and report how many businesses match, including how many carry the classification you asked for.

  3. 03

    Review sample and pricing

    Sample records drawn from your own selection, with the price, so you can see how the laboratory and contact columns read before deciding.

  4. 04

    Receive your customized database

    Once targeting is agreed, the file is prepared to those criteria in a standard spreadsheet format ready for your own systems.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Questions the sections above do not already answer.

Different, and the distinction is the whole point of the page. A dentist list reaches clinicians who treat patients. This reaches the laboratories that manufacture the restorations those clinicians prescribe: separate businesses, separate purchasing, almost no overlap in what they buy. If your campaign needs both sides of that relationship, they can be delivered together on one file.

It goes down to the kind of work a laboratory produces: crown and bridge, removable, orthodontic appliances, implant work, digital and milling. That is usually the level that decides relevance for a material. It does not go down to which brands a lab currently buys or what is installed on its floor, because that is not held here. Name the segments your product belongs in and the count reports how many businesses carry that classification.

Ask for the digital and milling segment, and consider asking for the conventional segments in the same request. Labs converting to digital are still classified by the work they produce rather than by the stage of their transition, so a selection that covers both gives you the ones already there and the ones likely to be looking. The count for each tells you how to split the campaign.

Where the record holds a parent organization or a location count, those are supplied, which is what separates an independent single-site lab from part of a group. It matters because a group may standardise materials or equipment centrally, so one conversation can cover several sites, and because the contact at a group site may not be the person who chooses.

Yes, the business address is part of the record where it is held, and posting a sample is a reasonable use of it. In this trade a technician judging a material by handling it is often more persuasive than any description, so a smaller, well-targeted selection with a mailed sample tends to be a better use of budget than a large email-only file.

It affects who the contact is more than what the file looks like. At a small laboratory the owner is usually also the technical lead and the buyer, so one name covers several roles you might have expected to find separately. Distinct production or purchasing contacts appear mainly at the larger end, and if your campaign depends on reaching one, say so and the count will report how many records carry it.

Related Dental & Facility Data

Dental laboratories are one organization type inside our healthcare facilities database. Companies selling to labs often also want the clinicians who send them cases: the dentists email list covers those. Audiences can be combined into one file.

Explore healthcare facility databasesDentistsProsthodontistsOrthodontistsOral & maxillofacial surgeonsLab directorsRequest a custom healthcare list

Tell Us Which Dental Labs You Need to Reach

Send your criteria and we come back with the count for that selection, sample records drawn from it, and the price. If you are not sure how narrow to go on laboratory type, ask for it both ways and compare before you decide.

  • The laboratory types your product belongs in
  • Owner, lab director, production or purchasing contacts
  • The states, metros or ZIP codes you can service
  • Independent labs, multi-site groups, or both
Get a Free SampleGet Counts & Pricing

Business contact data for professional B2B outreach. Every record describes an organization or someone in their working role.