Dental Office Manager Jobs
Browse dental office manager jobs and practice manager openings at general and specialty dental offices, DSOs and multi-office groups. Filter by location, pay and benefits, then apply on the employer's own posting.
Dental Office Manager
Riverdale Comprehensive Dentistry
Dental Front Desk Coordinator/Office Manager
Wisconsin Family Dental
Dental Office Manager
Advanced Dental Centers
Dental Office Manager
Smile Center of Huntsville
Dental Office Manager
Smile Center of Huntsville
OFFICE MANAGER
Glynwood Park Dental
Practice Manager
Las Vegas Braces
Business Manager
Western Dental / Sonrava Health
Dental Office Manager
Dental365
Dental Office Manager
Diamond Braces
Dental Office Manager
Front Desk- Hartwell
Dental Office Manager
Dental Coach USA
Dental Office Manager
Ideal Dental
Dental Office Manager
MYCHN
Dental Office Manager
Urgent Dental Center & Family Dentistry
Dental Office: Practice Manager
Lowry Family Dentistry
Dental Practice Manager
Dental Associates Group
Experienced Dental Practice Manager
Chalmers Dental
Office Manager
Dental365
Office Manager
Coast Dental
Office Manager
Ohio Dental Group
Office Manager
Parker Dentistry
Orthodontic Practice Manager - Westrock Orthodontics
Rock Dental Brands
Practice Manager of Operations
Heartland Dental
Practice Manager of Operations
Heartland Dental
Practice Manager of Operations
Heartland Dental
Practice Manager of Operations
Heartland Dental
Assistant Office Manager
Texas Tiny Teeth Pediatric Dentistry and Orthodontics
Assistant Practice Manager
River run Dental
Dental Assistant/Office Manager
Alamo Heights Family Dental
Hiring a dental office manager? Reach qualified dental professionals actively looking for their next role.
Post a Job →What Does a Dental Office Manager Do?
A dental office manager runs the business and operations side of a dental practice so the dentist and clinical staff can focus on patients.
The job spans the front office, billing and insurance, the team and the practice's numbers, and it usually reports to the owner dentist or, at a DSO, a regional manager.
Many postings call the same job a practice manager, so look for both titles when you compare dental office manager positions.
Dental Office Manager Salary
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics counts most dental office managers as first-line supervisors of office and administrative support workers.
Inside dental offices, that group earns a median of $63,910 a year, or about $30.72 an hour (OEWS, SOC 43-1011, Offices of Dentists, May 2025).
The middle half earn $58,510 to $76,300, and the top 10% earn more than $88,020.
These are national figures, because BLS doesn't publish this dental-office series by state.
Pay in each listing is set by the employer, so use the salary filter at the top of the page to narrow dental office manager jobs by pay.
Day-to-Day Duties in Dental Office Management
Every dental office writes the job a little differently, but most dental office manager postings combine the same core responsibilities.
Read the duties in each listing to see which ones the employer puts first.
Front office and patients: overseeing scheduling, insurance verification, patient communication, and the check-in and checkout flow.
Billing and insurance claims: making sure claims go out accurately, following up on denials and unpaid balances, and keeping patient billing on track.
Treatment plans: helping patients understand the cost of their treatment plans and their payment options, work some offices hand to a treatment coordinator.
Staff management: hiring, training, supervising and evaluating the front-office staff, and often coordinating schedules for the whole team.
Financial management: tracking accounts receivable, supporting the budget, and reporting production, collections and other financial results to the owner dentist or DSO leadership.
Supplies and vendors: managing inventory, ordering supplies and working with outside vendors.
Practice growth: supporting marketing, patient retention and new-patient efforts.
Compliance: helping the practice follow HIPAA privacy rules, OSHA workplace-safety standards and employment laws. The HIPAA and OSHA guides cover what that work involves in a dental office.
Rules vary by state and change over time. This is general information, not legal or medical advice.
Starting a Dental Office Manager Career
Dental office manager jobs here come from single-dentist general practices, specialty offices, multi-office groups and dental support organizations (DSOs) that run many locations.
Whatever the setting, employers look for organization, clear communication with patients and staff, and problem-solving when the schedule or the numbers go off track.
Much of the work runs through dental practice management software for scheduling, patient records, billing and claims, so fluency with at least one system helps. Comparing the common practice management systems shows what each one does.
Education, certification and the steps up from the front office are covered in the dental office manager career guide and the front-office career ladder, two resources worth reading before you apply.
Browsing is free.
Open any listing to read the full posting, then use Apply to go to the employer's own posting and follow its hiring steps.
Dental Office Manager Jobs by Location
Looking for dental office manager jobs near you?
Type a city or state into the Location filter at the top of the page, or pick a state or city below.
Each location page lists only the openings in that area, and the live count changes daily as dental practices post new positions and fill others.
Browse by State
Related Roles
Dental Office Manager Career Resources
Dental Office Manager Jobs FAQ
01Where can I find dental office manager jobs near me?
The openings on this page change daily as dental practices post new dental office manager jobs and fill others, so the live count is shown at the top of the page rather than as a fixed figure.
To find openings near you, type your city or state into the Location filter, or choose a location under Dental Office Manager Jobs by Location.
Each location page lists only the jobs in that area, and you can sort the results by newest or by salary.
02How much does a dental office manager make?
Most dental office managers are counted by BLS as office supervisors, and inside dental offices that group earns a median of $63,910 a year, about $30.72 an hour (OEWS, SOC 43-1011, May 2025). Administrators of larger or multi-location practices are often counted as medical and health services managers instead, with a dental-office median of $78,050 (SOC 11-9111). The dental office manager salary guide breaks down both.
03How do you become a dental office manager?
Many dental office managers work their way up inside a dental practice, from the front desk, billing or treatment coordination. Others bring office management experience from outside dentistry and learn the dental side on the job. Employers weigh experience and results, and each posting states what it requires. How to become a dental office manager walks through the path step by step, including education and certification options.
04Can a dental assistant become a dental office manager?
Yes. Dental assistants already know how the clinical side of a dental office runs. What the move adds is the business side, such as insurance claims, billing and practice management software. From dental assistant to office manager covers the move, and dental assistant jobs are a common place to start.
05How much experience do dental office manager jobs require?
It depends on the employer and the size of the practice, and each posting states what it wants.
Some dental office manager positions ask for prior dental office or supervisory experience, while others are open to people moving up from the front desk or billing, or to managers from outside dentistry.
Read the requirements in each listing before you apply, and ask the employer about anything the posting leaves unclear.