Dental Insurance With No Copay



Getting a quote is easy, simply! Send the required information to one of our underwriting specialists at quotes@dentalselect.com

  1. Can't Afford Dental Insurance
  2. Dental Insurance With No Copay Fee
  3. Dental Insurance Without Copay
  4. Dental Insurance With No Copays

Unlimited Maximum Included

With a dental insurance plan, you pay premiums, copays and/or deductibles, and the insurance pays the remainder of the cost directly to the dentist. In a dental discount plan, you receive discounts for services at participating dentists. You simply pay the dentist directly for your services at a discounted price.

  1. Not necessarily. Not all plans use copays to share in the cost of covered expenses. Or, some plans may use both copays and a deductible/coinsurance, depending on the type of covered service. Also, some services may be covered at no out-of-pocket cost to you, such as annual checkups and certain other preventive care services. Deductibles.
  2. Under most plans, you do not have to pay your deductible to receive preventive care such as exams, X-rays and cleanings – your benefits plan will likely cover those at 100 percent at no cost to you. So make sure to schedule regular preventive checkups! Coinsurance is a percentage of the cost you pay for a dental procedure. Here's an example using an in-network dentist: If your coinsurance is 20 percent, then your dental plan will cover the other 80 percent of your dentist.
  3. See if any of our dental insurance plans are right for you. A UnitedHealthcare dental plan can provide the dental care you and your family need.
  4. A copay, or copayment, is a preset amount you are required to pay before receiving a service or treatment covered by your insurance provider. An example of a copayment is if you were to purchase a dental insurance plan that comes with a copay of $15 for a teeth cleaning. In this case, when you make your appointment for a cleaning and exam, you can expect to pay your dentist $15 when you check in.

Enjoy the predictability of our fixed copay plan and the freedom to use your benefits the way you want, when you want. The copay plan includes an unlimited maximum that applies to Preventive, Basic, and Major services on a per member, per calendar year basis.

No Waiting Periods

Yep, no waiting periods. This simplified plan is ideal with Preventive care covered at 100% and Basic and Major service co-pays set as fixed amounts, so you can best plan for your dental care at a pace that works for you.

$0 Deductible

Groups with 6 or more enrolled employs can enjoy the added value of a $0 deductible. For groups with fewer employees, the deductible is still very reasonable at $25 per member and $75 per family. And, the deductible only applies to Basic and Major services, so you can keep an eye your oral health with regular check-ups at no cost.

Yearly dental plans

Up to 20% Discount on In-Network Specialist Care

Some contracted specialists will offer an additional discount on their services, including Orthodontists. Other specialists that may offer a discount of up to 20% off include Pediatric dentists, Endodontists, Periodontists, Oral Surgeons, and Prosthodontists.

Plan Highlights:

Can't Afford Dental Insurance

  • In-network preventive care is covered at 100%
  • No annual maximum
  • No waiting periods
  • Orthodontic discounts
  • Teeth bleaching and veneer discounts
  • Gold and Platinum network options

FAQs:

How do in-network benefits pay?

Preventive pays at 100%. Basic and Major are based on a fixed co-payment fee schedule.

Dental Insurance With No Copay Fee

All plans of insurance are marketed by Dental Select, an insurance agency, and underwritten by ACE American Insurance Company, a member insurer of the Chubb Group of Companies.
ACE American Insurance Company is rated A++ (Superior) by A.M. Best. Ratings are an indication of the company’s financial strength and ability to meet obligations to its insureds.
Important Notice: This information is a brief description of the important features of the insurance plan. It is not a contract of insurance. The terms and conditions of coverage are set forth in the policies issued in the state in which the policy was delivered. Complete details may be found in the policies. The policy is subject to the laws of the state in which is was issued. Chubb NA is the U.S.-based operating division of the Chubb Group of Companies, headed by Chubb, Ltd. (NYSE: CB) Insurance products and services are provided by Chubb Insurance underwriting companies and not by the parent company itself.

There are many different types of dental insurance plans. Some cover the basics and others cover more extensive care and treatments, sometimes referred to as, “full coverage.” What is full coverage dental insurance? What does it cover, and what does a full coverage dental plan cost?

What is full coverage dental insurance?

Full coverage dental insurance includes plans that help cover you for preventive care, as well as basic and major restorative care, and in some cases orthodontic treatment. The term, “full coverage” means you’re getting benefits for a lot of different types of dental treatments and procedures. For example, you may have coverage for more costly things like root canals, bridges, and implants, as well as coverage for your preventive dental care. Full coverage does not mean your plan covers 100% of all costs, however.

What are the main types of full coverage dental plans?

Many types of dental plans provide coverage for services and treatments that go well beyond preventive care. These are considered full coverage. Dental PPO (DPPO), Dental HMO (DHMO), Dental EPO (DEPO), and Dental POS (DPOS), may all provide coverage for a wide range of dental services and treatments.

They can differ greatly, though, in covered services, costs, and limitations, even between insurance carriers.

What types of services and treatment does a full coverage dental plan cover?

The services and treatments covered under a full coverage dental plan depends on the type of dental plan you choose.

Typically, full coverage plans go beyond preventive care. They may also offer coverage for the following:

  • Basic restorative care: This usually includes things like fillings, extractions, and non-routine X-rays.
  • Major restorative care: This includes things like bridges, crowns, and dentures.
  • Orthodontic treatment: This includes things like space maintainers, braces, and other devices used to align your teeth.
  • Preventive dental care: This includes regular teeth cleanings, routine X-rays, fluoride treatments and sealants as indicated by age and frequency. Many dental plans cover 100% for preventive dental services with the exception of a copay at the time of the visit.

When choosing a full coverage dental plan, read the details carefully. Dental plans can vary even between insurers.

Dental Insurance Without Copay

What's the cost for full coverage dental insurance?

Dental Insurance With No Copays

Full coverage dental plans vary in cost depending on what type of plan you choose. For example, DPPO and DHMO plans may offer coverage for many types of dental services, but their costs can be quite different.

  • Deductible: This is what you pay before your plan begins to pay. Some dental plans have deductibles, such as DPPO plans. While many DHMO plans do not.
  • Coinsurance: This is the percentage of costs you and your plan share, typically once you’ve met your deductible. If your plan doesn’t have a deductible, like a DHMO, you will pay a flat fee for the services you receive.
  • Annual Maximum: This is how much your plan agrees to pay toward your dental care in a plan year. If you go over this amount, you may be responsible for the out-of-pocket costs.
  • Premium: This is what you pay monthly for your plan. Some plans, like DPPOs, tend to have a little higher premium because they offer you a lot of choice. DHMOs tend to have lower premiums because you are more limited.

Can you get full coverage dental insurance without a waiting period?

Yes, there are full coverage dental plans without a waiting period. A waiting period is the period of time between your plan start date and when you are actually covered to receive certain kinds of care.

Often a plan will cover you for preventive care right away, but ask you to wait a certain amount of time before it will cover you for more complex and costly care. So, for example, you may be able to get your teeth cleaned once your plan begins, but you may have a waiting period before you can get something like a crown.

Can you get full coverage dental insurance without a maximum?

Many types of dental plans set an annual maximum—this is the most your plan will pay for dental procedures and treatments over the course of the plan year. Dental HMO plans, or DHMOs, typically do not have annual maximums. This means you don’t risk running out of benefits. DHMOs are a good fit for some people, but offer fewer choices.

That said, you can shop for other dental plans with higher annual maximums, which means they cover you for a lot more. It’s important to anticipate what type of dental care you may need in the upcoming year and choose a plan with an annual maximum that’s right for you. Or, explore the value of a DHMO for a full coverage dental plan.

Where can you buy a full coverage dental plan?

You can get a full coverage dental plan in one of the following ways:

  • Enroll in a dental plan offered through your employer. Your employer may offer you options in insurance coverage through a particular insurance carrier.
  • If you don’t have coverage through an employer, you can buy a full coverage dental plan on your own either through a private insurance carrier or the Health Insurance Marketplace.

You will also find dental plans that cover you for basic preventive dental care. It’s important to know the difference.

When you’re considering full coverage dental insurance plans, make sure to read the details. What does each cover? Are there limits on age and frequency? Is there an annual maximum that’s right for you and the dental care you expect to need during the plan year? Plans can vary by type, DPPO vs. DHMO for example, and also by insurance carrier. Before you enroll, make sure you understand how much your plan will cost and what it will cover.