Home / Email lists / Oral surgeon

Sample rows

10 of the 2,305 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What is in this oral surgeon email list?

The file holds 2,305 Google Maps listings in the Oral surgeon category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is one office: a single surgeon who removes wisdom teeth and places implants, a group of oral and maxillofacial surgeons with several locations under one name, or a hospital-linked clinic that Google lists on its own.

A total of 1,614 rows have an email address, found on the office's own website and limited to one per office. Phone numbers are on 2,286 rows and a website on 2,113. That puts the email column at about one office in ten, so the phone column does a lot of the work for any team that also calls.

Every row has the same primary category, Oral surgeon. Google files oral and maxillofacial surgeons, jaw surgeons and surgeons who mainly do dental implants under the same label, so the category tells you the specialty but not what a given office focuses on.

How can you segment the file?

The CSV is filtered in Excel or Google Sheets using the columns it already has.

Since the category is the same on every row, the business name column does the sorting by focus. Names that include implants, facial surgery, dentoalveolar, wisdom teeth or a surgeon's surname tell you roughly what the office promotes. It is a keyword search and will miss offices with a neutral name.

State and city let a vendor with a field team pick a region. An implant rep in the Southeast can keep Georgia, Tennessee, Florida and North Carolina. A seller who runs seminars in a metro area can keep one city and invite every office in it.

The email type column separates 677 named-person addresses from 782 role addresses. Another 155 addresses sit on free mail domains, which often belong to small solo offices. Reaching the surgeon and reaching the office manager call for different messages, so split the sheet before you write.

• Business name keyword: implants, facial, wisdom teeth, a doctor's name.
• State and city: territory, seminar location or sales region.
• Email type: named-person for the surgeon, role address for the office manager.
• Website present: 2,113 rows, so you can read what an office offers before sending.

Who buys an oral surgeon email list?

Oral surgeons run small surgical practices with their own operating rooms, so the vendors are a mix of dental and surgical suppliers. Implant and biomaterial manufacturers sell fixtures, bone grafts and membranes. Makers of cone beam imaging systems and digital surgical guide software pitch the office that plans implants. Sedation and anesthesia monitoring suppliers sell to surgeons who give IV sedation or general anesthesia in the office.

Practices that treat patients by referral from general dentists and orthodontists buy referral management tools and marketing help aimed at referring offices. Wisdom tooth removal is also a patient-facing business, so agencies selling local search ads to parents of teenagers write to oral surgeons. Patient financing companies, oral surgery specific billing services, malpractice carriers and emergency drug kit suppliers all appear in the same inboxes.

Staffing companies place surgical assistants and anesthesia nurses. Training providers sell advanced life support courses that office-based anesthesia requires.

How do you run outreach to oral surgeons?

An oral surgeon works in the operating room most of the day, with cases booked back to back. A message sent to the surgeon should be short enough to read on a phone between patients. Use the 677 named-person addresses for that kind of note: one sentence on what you sell, one on the procedure it supports, one question.

The 782 role addresses go to an office manager or surgical coordinator, who handles supply orders, software and vendor calls. Address the message to that person, state what you sell, and ask who handles that decision in the practice. Offices with several locations often decide centrally, so a reply may point you to a different person.

Tailor the pitch to the surgery. Implant planning software speaks to implant volume. A sedation monitor speaks to the safety paperwork that office anesthesia brings. A referral tool speaks to the relationship with general dentists.

Look at the practice website first, which most rows have. It shows the surgeons, the locations and the procedures. Dedupe by website before sending, because a multi-location group can appear under several listings. Send in modest batches and check bounces after each.

What email rules apply when you contact oral surgery offices?

Each message needs your company's valid postal address and an opt-out link or reply instruction that works, and you must stop writing to anyone who asks, including when that request comes through a surgical coordinator.

Which states and cities should you start with?

California leads with 352 offices and 246 emails. Texas has 222 offices and 155 emails, Florida 161 offices and 113 emails, and New York 117 offices and 82 emails. Washington has 87 and 6, Georgia 75 and 9, Ohio 72 and 6, Pennsylvania 70 and 4.

The largest cities by listings are New York with 46, San Diego with 23, Louisville and Houston with 21 each, Philadelphia and Austin with 19 each, Atlanta and Pittsburgh with 18 each, and Tampa and Brooklyn with 17 each.

A rep who wants to meet surgeons in person can work one of those metros door to door. A seller who sells by email should look at where emails are dense, such as Tennessee, rather than where offices are dense.

What is in the list

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

Questions

Related email lists

All 1497 email lists

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

We pull the data fresh for every order. The share of businesses with an email address varies by niche.