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Dog Dental Cleaning Service in Singapore - Good Dog People™

by Katherine Khoo January 29, 2026 4 min read

Maintaining your dog’s oral health is essential. It’s not just for fresh breath but for overall wellbeing. Dental disease is one of the most common health problems in dogs, with plaque, tartar and gum inflammation eventually leading to pain, tooth loss, and even systemic disease if untreated. Fortunately, routine care, both professional and at home, can significantly reduce the risk.

Dog Teeth Cleaning Service in Singapore

Professional Dental Cleaning

Professional dental cleaning involves a veterinarian thoroughly cleaning your dog’s teeth and gums, often under general anesthesia to allow safe and complete removal of plaque and tartar. These services also often include dental x-rays and extractions if required.

Prices can vary quite a bit with basic scaling and polishing at some clinics costing around S$100 to S$200, while more complete procedures (with anesthesia and x-rays) may run from S$400 to S$800 or more, depending on the dog’s age, size and condition of the teeth. Many vets will quote an initial consult fee, which is around S$40 to S$120, and then itemise dental procedure costs. Always ask for a detailed estimate before treatment, especially if your dog needs x-rays or extractions.

Here are veterinary clinics offering dental services for dogs. Most provide routine cleaning (scaling & polishing), oral assessments, x-rays, and necessary dental treatments. Please contact the clinics directly for specific dog dental services and pricing.

Please note that this list is not exhaustive. If you are aware of other clinics offering this service that are not listed here, feel free to get in touch with us. We will be happy to update the list accordingly. 

If you are a veterinary clinic and would like to be listed below, please feel free to reach out to us.

Amber Vet @ East Coast

  • Address: 50 Burnfoot Terrace, behind Siglap Centre, Singapore 459837
  • Phone: +65 6245 5543 

Gaia Vets Singapore

  • Address: 415 Jln Besar, Singapore 209016
  • Phone: +65 6950 4533 

Apex Veterinary Clinic

  • Address: 462 River Valley Rd, Singapore 248347
  • Phone: +65 6767 3369 

KIN Veterinary Clinic

  • Address: 780 Upper Bukit Timah Rd, Singapore 678125
  • Phone: +65 6908 2980 

The Gentle Vet 

  • Address: 291 Tanjong Katong Rd, Singapore 437074
  • Phone: +65 6655 3970 

Pet Clinic Pte Ltd

  • Address: 211 Serangoon Ave 4, #01-12, Serangoon Green, Singapore 550211
  • Phone: +65 6288 5565 

Dr Paws Vet Care 

  • Address: 77 Lucky Heights Lucky Court (off, Upper E Coast Rd, Singapore 467626
  • Phone: +65 6243 4668 

Island Veterinary Clinic (Jurong) 

  • Address: 114 Jurong East Street 13, Block 114 #01-404, Singapore 600114
  • Phone: +65 6560 5991

(Island Vet also operates other branches. This is the main Jurong location. Their services include general care, dental, diagnostics, and more.)

Atlas Veterinary Clinic & Surgery

  • Address: Block 163 Bukit Merah Central, #03-3573, Singapore 150163
  • Phone: +65 6980 8038

Hope Veterinary Care

  • Address: 1017 Upper Serangoon Road #01-01, Singapore 534755
  • Phone: +65 6518 9116

Paws N Claws Veterinary Surgery (Upper Thomson)

  • Address: 6 Sin Ming Road, #01-04, Sin Ming Tower 2, Singapore 575585
  • Phone: +65 6250 3375 / WhatsApp +65 8891 4417

(They also operate a Yishun clinic at 285 Yishun Ave 6 #01-06, Singapore 760285 with separate contact numbers: +65 6322 7913 / WhatsApp +65 8809 0787.)

Barkway Pet Health

  • Address: 169 MacPherson Road, Singapore 348535
  • Phone: +65 6904 4300 / +65 6904 4301


Dog Teeth Cleaning Service in Singapore

Home Dental Care for Dogs

Professional cleanings are important, but home care is essential for maintaining your dog’s oral health and delaying the need for intensive treatments.

Brushing

Daily brushing, if possible, with a pet-safe toothbrush and dog-specific toothpaste is the gold standard. Human toothpaste is not safe for dogs. Start slowly and let your dog taste the toothpaste first, then introduce the brush in short sessions. Aim for several times a week if daily brushing isn’t possible.

Dental Chews & Treats

Dental chews can help reduce plaque and tartar buildup through mechanical action. Look for products with Veterinary Oral Health Council (VOHC) seals, like this Whimzees Natural Daily Dental Dog Chews (Toothbrush) where possible.

Water Additives

Water Additives is best used alongside brushing. Simply add to your dog's drinking water. This is intended to reduce oral bacteria and freshen the breath.

Wipes

Dental wipes are helpful if brushing is difficult, though brushing remains more effective than wipes alone.

Routine Checks at Home

Weekly checks can help you spot early signs of disease. Checking inside your dog’s mouth regularly will help you catch problems early.

Signs of Oral Decay and Dental Disease

Dental disease often progresses quietly, so it’s important to look for both obvious and subtle signs that your dog’s mouth needs veterinary attention:

Common Signs

These signs can indicate periodontal disease, abscesses, tooth decay, or infection. Prompt vets checkups can prevent painful progression. Left untreated, dental issues can allow bacteria into the bloodstream, potentially affecting the heart, liver and kidneys.

  • Bad breath (persistent and foul smell)
  • Yellow or brown tartar on teeth
  • Red, swollen, or bleeding gums
  • Drooling more than usual
  • Difficulty eating or dropping food
  • Reluctance to chew toys Loose or missing teeth
  • Swelling around the muzzle or jaw
  • Pawing at the mouth
  • Changes in behaviour (irritability/withdrawal)

Dog Teeth Cleaning Service in Singapore

Final Tips for Dog Dental Health

  • Start dental care early. Puppies adapt quicker to brushing than adult dogs.
  • Pair home care with annual vet checkups to catch issues early.
  • Always use dog-safe dental products.
  • If your dog resists brushing, try dental chews, wipes, or water additives to supplement care. 

Good oral health can not only prevent periodontal diseases from occurring but can also limit them, and in some cases, even reverse their progression. So, keeping your dog’s teeth clean and gums healthy pays off with fewer vet bills, and a happier pet. Annual veterinary checks are crucial to catch issues early, combined with a proactive home care routine will help ensure your dog keeps a healthy smile throughout life.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Katherine Khoo

KATHERINE KHOO
Katherine is a Pet Nutrition Specialist and GDP’s Pet Wellness Advisor. She is committed to helping pet owners make informed dietary and lifestyle choices in nurturing healthy pets. Katherine is also a practicing Nutritional Therapist (human nutrition) and has been helping hundreds of clients to heal naturally with nutrients.

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