A complete, plain-English guide to home visit (domiciliary) dental care in Liverpool — what it is, who it helps, what we can do at your door, and how to arrange a visit anywhere across Merseyside.
What is a domiciliary dentist?
A domiciliary — or home visit — dentist brings a fully-equipped, portable dental surgery to wherever you are: your own home, a care or nursing home, or a hospital bedside. It’s the same professional, GDC-registered dental care you’d get at a practice, delivered in familiar, comfortable surroundings, with no travel, no waiting room and no stress. For many people in Liverpool and across Merseyside, it’s the difference between getting dental care and going without.
Need a Home Visit?
Liverpool & Merseyside. We come to homes, care homes and hospitals.
Who benefits from home dental care?
Home visits are ideal for people who find leaving the house difficult or impossible, including:
- Housebound and frail elderly patients for whom a trip to the dentist is exhausting or unsafe.
- Care and nursing home residents — we come to the home and can see several residents in one visit.
- People living with dementia, who are far more settled in familiar surroundings.
- Disabled and mobility-limited patients, including wheelchair users and bedbound patients.
- Anxious and phobic patients, who feel calmer and more in control at home.
- Palliative and post-hospital patients needing gentle care or denture help.
Treatments we can provide at home
We carry portable equipment and bring everything needed for a full appointment. At home across Liverpool we can provide:
- Examinations and check-ups, with a clear treatment plan
- Scale & polish and oral hygiene support
- Fillings and tooth extractions
- New dentures, plus denture repairs, relines and adjustments
- Urgent care for pain, swelling, broken teeth and lost fillings
- Advice for patients, families and care staff
Please note: we don’t take X-rays during home visits. If an X-ray is needed, we arrange a referral to a clinic. More complex, surgery-based treatment may also require a referral.
How booking a home visit works
- Request a quote. Tell us what you need and you’ll get a written, no-obligation price by email within minutes.
- Send a few photos (optional). Photos of the teeth and mouth help us bring the right equipment.
- Fill in your medical history. A quick form so we can care for you safely.
- We’ll be in touch. We’ll call or email to arrange a time — urgent visits available for those in pain.
- Your visit. We come to you, bring everything needed, and confirm the plan in person. Where possible, treatment is done in the same visit.
Areas and hospitals we cover
We provide home, care-home and hospital dental visits right across Liverpool and Merseyside — including Allerton, Aigburth, Mossley Hill, Woolton, Childwall, Wavertree, West Derby, Anfield, Walton, Garston and Crosby. We regularly support patients in and around the Royal Liverpool University Hospital, Aintree University Hospital and Broadgreen Hospital, and visit residents in care and nursing homes throughout the area.
Transparent pricing & availability
There’s no obligation and no payment is taken when you ask for a price — you’ll always have a clear, written quote first, and the deposit you pay to book comes off the total cost of your treatment. Urgent visits are available for patients in pain.
Frequently asked questions
Yes — we visit patients across Liverpool and the wider Merseyside area, including Allerton, Aigburth, Mossley Hill and the surrounding neighbourhoods.
No — we don’t take X-rays on home visits. Where an X-ray is clinically needed, we arrange a referral to a clinic so it can be taken safely.
Yes — urgent visits are available for pain, swelling, broken teeth, lost fillings and denture problems.
Yes. We attend residents in care and nursing homes across Liverpool, and support patients in hospital and after discharge.
You’ll always get a clear, written, no-obligation quote before anything goes ahead — no surprises.
Anyone who finds getting to a high-street dentist difficult — housebound, elderly, disabled, anxious or palliative patients, and care-home residents.