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Dental emergency? Call or fill out the form and we'll connect you with an Austin emergency dentist.

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(512) 520-0787

For the fastest response, call us directly. We answer emergency calls and connect you with a same-day dentist in Austin.

Other ways to reach us

Email: help@urgentdentalcareaustin.com

Areas served: Downtown Austin, South Austin, Round Rock, Cedar Park, Pflugerville, Georgetown

Hours: We answer emergency calls 7 days a week

The fastest way to reach us

Call (512) 520-0787. Tooth problems are poorly suited to email, because the answer depends on two details that take four seconds to say out loud: which tooth, and whether there is any swelling. A phone call also lets us check live availability rather than promising a slot that is gone by the time you read a reply.

If you would rather write, use the callback form on this page and tell us what happened, which tooth, whether there is swelling, and the best number to reach you. We will call you back rather than reply in writing, for the same reason.

What to have ready

When not to contact us first

Call 911, not us, if you have trouble breathing or swallowing, swelling that is spreading toward your eye or down your neck, bleeding you cannot control, or a suspected broken jaw after an accident. Those belong in a hospital. ER or emergency dentist sets out the line clearly, and what counts as a dental emergency covers everything on the dental side of it.

Hours, and what happens after hours

You can call at any hour. Overnight and on Sundays the answer sometimes is an early-morning appointment rather than a chair tonight — the 24 hour dentist page and the Sunday page explain what is genuinely available and when. If you are waiting until morning, tooth pain at night is the page that will help most in the meantime.

Getting seen across Austin

We work with emergency dentists in Downtown Austin, South Austin, East Austin, North Austin, Round Rock, Cedar Park, Pflugerville, Georgetown, Kyle, Buda, Leander, Lakeway and the rest of Travis County. If you have been searching for an emergency dentist near me, the useful thing to know is that the nearest office is often not the fastest one. I-35 and MoPac can turn a fifteen-minute drive into forty, so we look at who has an open chair rather than who is geographically closest.

Austin also has its own rhythm. Same-day slots disappear earlier in the day during South by Southwest, Austin City Limits and the first weeks of the UT semester, and holiday weekends run on reduced coverage. If something has been bothering you and one of those weeks is coming, deal with it before it becomes an overnight problem.

Nights, weekends and walk-ins

Very few Austin practices are staffed around the clock, but you can almost always reach an on-call dentist by phone and get an early-morning appointment — see whether there is a 24 hour emergency dentist in Austin. Sundays are covered by a rotating group of practices, which the Sunday page explains. Some offices take walk-in patients, but walk-in capacity is usually gone by mid-morning, so one phone call to (512) 520-0787 beats driving between waiting rooms.

If the pain has woken you up, tooth pain at night covers what actually helps until morning, and how long you can wait tells you whether this is an hours problem or a days problem.

What counts as a dental emergency?

Severe tooth pain, a knocked-out tooth, a cracked or broken tooth, a dental abscess, uncontrolled bleeding, and lost fillings or crowns. Not sure? Call (512) 520-0787 and we'll help.

Can I get seen today in Austin?

Yes. We connect you with Austin emergency dentists who hold same-day slots for urgent cases. Most patients are seen within a few hours.

Should I go to the ER or an emergency dentist?

For dental issues — toothaches, broken teeth, infections — an emergency dentist is faster and better equipped. ERs don't have dental tools. Go to the ER only for a broken jaw, uncontrolled bleeding, or trouble breathing.

How much does an emergency visit cost?

Emergency exams in Austin typically run $75–$200. Treatment varies — extractions $150–$300, root canals $700–$1,200. Many providers accept insurance and offer payment plans.

Do emergency dentists take walk-ins?

Some do, but calling (512) 520-0787 first is always faster. We match you with a provider who has availability now.

My tooth got knocked out — what do I do?

Pick it up by the crown (white part), never the root. Rinse gently. Try to put it back in the socket or keep it in milk. Call (512) 520-0787 immediately — reimplantation works best within 30 minutes.

Dental emergency in Austin?

One call connects you with a same-day emergency dentist. Don't wait for it to get worse.

Call now(512) 520-0787