Are you open for emergencies now?

The clinic opens in Q1 2027. Until then please contact your current dentist or call NHS 111. Register your interest now and you will be able to book as soon as we open.

What should I do if I knock a tooth out?

Hold the tooth by the crown, not the root. If it is clean, put it back in the socket and bite gently on a cloth; if not, keep it in milk or inside your cheek. See a dentist within the hour. Baby teeth should not be replanted.

Will you see me the same day?

That is the aim. We keep slots each day for emergencies between 8am and 8pm, Monday to Saturday, and members are prioritised.

How much does an emergency appointment cost?

The emergency assessment is £125 including any X-rays needed on the day. Treatment such as an emergency filling or nerve removal is £150. Premium members have one emergency visit a year included, and Signature members up to two.

What if I am terrified of the dentist but in pain?

Tell us. Sedation is available for treatment, and the first step is simply to stop the pain, which is quick and done under local anaesthetic with numbing gel first.

Emergency Dentist West Byfleet, Surrey

A dental emergency is anything that needs attention today: severe toothache that painkillers don’t touch, a swelling of the face or gum, bleeding that won’t stop, a tooth that has been knocked out or broken, a lost crown or filling exposing a sensitive tooth, or a broken denture you can’t manage without. Some of these are painful, some are urgent because of infection, and some simply need a quick repair to get you through the week.

From Q1 2027 we keep emergency slots each day between 8am and 8pm, Monday to Saturday. An emergency assessment includes any X-rays needed and a clear explanation of the options. Where possible the problem is dealt with there and then: a dressing or filling, removing an infected nerve to stop the pain, recementing a crown, or arranging the next step.

Until the clinic opens, please contact your current dentist or call NHS 111 for urgent dental advice. If a tooth has been knocked out, keep it in milk or in your cheek and seek care within the hour, because it can often be replanted.