Smile A Lot Dental Centre
Patients often talk about kind, gentle care and friendly, helpful staff.
Details checked 13 September 2026. No clinic pays to be listed.
Can help with
- Check-up and cleaning
- Toothache or emergency
- Children
- Nervous about the dentist
- Implants
- Dentures
- Wisdom teeth
- Takes the dental care plan
Links go to the clinic’s own page about each one.
Good to know before you call
- Closes before 6 p.m. and isn’t open weekends
What patients say most
- Kind, gentle care · 6 reviews
- Friendly, helpful staff · 7 reviews
What do you need?
Pick one to see what they offer, what patients say and what to ask.
Check-up and cleaning
They have a page about check-ups and cleanings on their website.
Kind, gentle care: 6 reviews.
- Are you taking new patients, and when is the first opening for a new-patient exam and cleaning?
- What will the exam, X-rays and cleaning cost, and what will my insurance or the dental care plan cover?
Toothache or emergency
They have a page about emergency care on their website. Their Google profile says they offer emergency care.
Not many reviews mention this yet.
- Can you see me today? Say where it hurts, since when, and whether there is swelling or a fever.
- What will the emergency exam and X-ray cost before any treatment?
Children
They have a page about children’s dentistry on their website. Their Google profile says they see children.
Not many reviews mention this yet.
- From what age do you see children, and can brothers and sisters be booked together?
- Do you bill my insurance or the dental care plan directly for my child?
Nervous about the dentist
Their Google profile says they offer sedation. Their website mentions sedation for nervous patients.
Kind, gentle care: 6 reviews.
- Say you’re nervous when you book, and ask what helps: a longer appointment, breaks, numbing, laughing gas or sedation.
- If sedation is an option, what does it cost, and will I need someone to take me home?
Implants
They have a page about implants on their website.
Not many reviews mention this yet.
- Is the consultation free, and does the quote include the implant, the abutment and the crown?
- Who places the implant here?
Dentures
They have a page about dentures on their website.
Not many reviews mention this yet.
- Does the price include adjustments after the dentures are fitted?
- How long is it from the first visit to the finished dentures?
Wisdom teeth
They have a page about extractions and wisdom teeth on their website.
Not many reviews mention this yet.
- Can it be done here, or will I be referred to an oral surgeon?
- What does it cost per tooth, and is sedation extra?
Dental care plan (CDCP)
Their website says they take the plan: “Covered by the CDCP. Smile A Lot Dental Centre is proud to accept the”
Not many reviews mention this yet.
- Do you bill the Canadian Dental Care Plan directly for this treatment?
- Will anything cost more than the plan pays? Ask for the amount before treatment.
Cost and paying
- What’s the total, including the exam and X-rays?
- How much will my insurance or the dental care plan cover?
- Does anything cost more than the provincial fee guide?
From their website. See what people across Canada paid
Who you’ll see
The team listed on their website.
Read bio
Principal Dentist Dr. Stanley Radomsky With over 30 years of experience, Dr. Radomsky is known for his gentle approach and keen eye for aesthetic detail. He believes in treating every patient like family, ensuring the highest quality of care. Areas of Focus: aesthetic Dentistry & Veneers Complex Restorative Cases Implant Restoration
What patients say
Counted from their Google reviews. Something shows here once at least 3 patients mention it. Bigger clinics get more reviews, so compare with care. Read the reviews on Google ↗
Equipment, comfort & access
Their FAQ
Answers from their website.
What happens during my first visit?
Your first visit is about getting to know you. We review your dental and medical history, take digital X-rays if they are needed, and complete a comprehensive exam of your teeth, gums, bite and soft tissues — including an oral cancer screening . Dr. Radomsky then walks you through exactly what we found and builds a treatment plan with you. Plan on roughly 60–90 minutes .
What should I bring to my first appointment?
Bring your insurance card or policy details, a list of any medications and supplements you take (including blood thinners and bone medications), and the name of your family doctor. If you have had X-rays taken elsewhere within the last year, ask that office to forward them so we do not repeat them unnecessarily.
Can I transfer my records and X-rays from my previous dentist?
Yes. Your dental records belong to you , and your previous office is required to release copies on request. Just tell us who to contact and we will handle the request. Recent radiographs are especially worth transferring — it saves you a repeat exposure and gives us a baseline to compare against.
Do you have parking?
Yes — free parking within the building, plus ample paid parking in the building's parkade and street parking along Broadway and the surrounding streets. We are also conveniently located near major transit lines.
Is the clinic wheelchair accessible?
Yes. The building and our operatories are accessible. Let us know in advance if you use a wheelchair, scooter or walker, or if you need extra help transferring, and we will set aside a suitable room and extra time.
Do you see patients for a second opinion?
Yes, and we welcome it. Bring any treatment plans, X-rays or photos you have. We will do our own exam, explain what we see, and tell you plainly where we agree or disagree — including when the honest answer is that no treatment is needed yet.
What languages are spoken at the clinic?
Our team speaks several languages. Call the office and let us know what you would prefer — we will book you with someone who can help, or arrange an interpreter where that is needed.
What should I do if I have a dental emergency?
Call us immediately at (604) 263-1701 . If you are in severe pain, have knocked out a tooth, or have facial swelling, we prioritise emergency cases and will do our best to see you the same day. Go to the emergency room instead if you have swelling spreading toward your eye or under your jaw, difficulty breathing or swallowing, or a fever with facial swelling — that is a medical emergency, not just a dental one. Full guidance is on our emergency dentist page .
Need another dentist?
Other clinics nearby that also offer emergency care.
Ready to call?
Check who you’ll see, the total cost and the first available appointment before you book.
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Call Smile A Lot Dental Centre
From their website and Google. Call to confirm.
Hours
From Google. Holiday hours may differ.