The PMS your front desk
will thank you for.
We built it in 2026, not 1998. One price. Self-host if you want.
Running a practice in 2026 shouldn't feel like 1998.
Software your team has to fight with
New hires take weeks to learn the system. The clicks are in the wrong places. The screens are full of fields nobody uses.
Claim denials you find weeks later
By the time the EOB shows up, you have to chase a payer who already wrote you off. Cash flow takes the hit.
Pricing that punishes you for growing
Per-seat fees. Per-module fees. Per-location fees. The bigger you get, the more they charge — and the angrier the front desk gets.
Chart, plan, and bill in one screen.
No more clicking between three modules to answer 'what does the patient owe?' The chart, the treatment plan, and the insurance estimate live together — because that's how the work actually happens.
See the full productWe charge 1% of what you collect.
Nothing if you collect nothing.
Aligned incentives. We only do well when you do well — which is why we built a product that actually helps you collect, instead of one that just sits there charging you a monthly fee.
See pricing →Your data. Your hardware. If you want it.
We're the only modern dental PMS that runs entirely on your own servers. Cloud is the default — self-hosted is an option. Your patient records never have to leave your building.
Read the security overviewBuilt for the practice you actually run.
We're onboarding founding practices in 2026.
Founding practices get preferred pricing, direct access to the product team, and a lifetime grandfather rate. Limited to the first 25.
Apply for early access →Notes on running a modern dental practice.
The dental PMS landscape in 2026: who's still standing
Most US dental practices use one of about ten systems. The category sorts into five rough groups, and the lines between them have started to move. Here's the honest map.
PracticeCore's 1% model: when it saves money, when it doesn't
We charge 1% of what your practice collects. For most practices that's the cheaper option. For some, it isn't. Here's the math, honestly.