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Orthodontists in Pennsylvania

54orthodontists listed across 51 cities in Pennsylvania, offering braces, Invisalign, and bite correction for children, teens, and adults.

Pennsylvania at a glance

  • 54orthodontists
  • 51cities with listings
  • 24%are in the 10 largest cities

The 10 cities with the most listings

  1. Mountain Top2 orthodontists
  2. Danville2 orthodontists
  3. Ebensburg2 orthodontists
  4. Erie1 orthodontist
  5. Saint Marys1 orthodontist
  6. Broomall1 orthodontist
  7. Waynesboro1 orthodontist
  8. Northampton1 orthodontist
  9. Lock Haven1 orthodontist
  10. Carbondale1 orthodontist

Counts come from our listings; the full city list is below.

Orthodontists by city in Pennsylvania

About orthodontic care in Pennsylvania

Orthodontists are dental specialists who complete 2-3 years of additional training after dental school in correcting tooth alignment and bite issues. They use braces (traditional metal, ceramic, lingual, self-ligating), clear aligners (Invisalign, ClearCorrect), and specialty appliances like palatal expanders to straighten teeth and improve oral function.

In Pennsylvania, you'll find a mix of orthodontists who specialize exclusively in tooth movement, plus general dentists who also offer Invisalign and limited orthodontic treatment. For complex cases (severe malocclusion, surgical orthodontics, jaw discrepancies), a specialist is usually the right choice. For mild crowding or spacing, many general dentists in Pennsylvania can also help.

The American Association of Orthodontists recommends a first orthodontic evaluation by age 7. A first consultation usually includes an exam, X-rays or scans and a treatment plan with a cost estimate; ask when you book whether it has a fee.

Frequently asked questions

How many orthodontists are in Pennsylvania?

Pennsylvania has 54 orthodontists listed across 51 cities. Many general dentists in Pennsylvania also offer Invisalign and limited orthodontic services; see Dentists in Pennsylvania for the broader list.

What is orthodontics?

Orthodontics is the dental specialty that diagnoses, prevents, and corrects misaligned teeth and jaws. Common appliances include traditional braces, ceramic braces, lingual braces (behind the teeth), self-ligating braces, and clear aligners like Invisalign. Orthodontists also use retainers, palatal expanders, and headgear in select cases.

What's the difference between an orthodontist and a dentist?

A dentist provides general oral care: cleanings, fillings, crowns, extractions. An orthodontist completes 2-3 additional years of specialty training specifically in correcting tooth alignment and bite issues. Many general dentists in Pennsylvania offer Invisalign or basic orthodontics, but complex cases (severe malocclusion, surgical orthodontics, jaw discrepancies) are typically referred to a specialist orthodontist.

When should my child see an orthodontist in Pennsylvania?

The American Association of Orthodontists recommends a first orthodontic evaluation by age 7. At that age, an orthodontist can identify problems early (crowding, crossbites, thumb-sucking effects, eruption issues) and plan treatment for the optimal time, often during the active growth years (ages 9-14). Ask the practice whether it offers early (Phase I) treatment.

How much do braces or Invisalign cost in Pennsylvania?

Traditional metal braces in Pennsylvania typically cost $3,000–$7,000 for full treatment (18–24 months). Ceramic braces run $4,000–$8,000. Invisalign clear aligners are usually $4,000–$8,500. Most orthodontists offer monthly payment plans with no interest, and dental insurance often contributes $1,000–$2,500 toward orthodontic treatment for children.

Which cities in Pennsylvania have orthodontists?

The top cities for orthodontic specialists in Pennsylvania are Mountain Top, Danville, Ebensburg, Erie, Saint Marys. Open any city above to see local orthodontists, their hours, and patient reviews.

Am I too old for braces or Invisalign?

No. Orthodontic treatment works at any age as long as your teeth and gums are healthy. About one in five orthodontic patients today is over 21. Adults often choose Invisalign or ceramic braces for aesthetics, with treatment time similar to adolescents (12-24 months).

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