Dental implant ad checker

Paste an implant ad and see which lines Meta or a dental board may object to, and why. It checks Meta’s health-ad rules, federal credit-ad rules and the wording rules in Colorado, Arizona, Texas and Ohio.

Rather start from ads that already pass? See sample ads written for your practice.

Your ad text

Practice state

The implant dentist in this ad holds an ADA-recognized specialty (for example, oral surgery or prosthodontics)

Paste an ad to see what Meta or a dental board may object to. Nothing you type leaves your browser.

A first pass, not legal advice. The checks look for known patterns; your dentist is responsible for every claim in an ad.

What it checks

Lines that assume something about the viewer’s health: “Are you missing teeth?” or “Tired of your dentures?” implies the viewer has a condition. Meta’s personal-attributes policy rejects these.; Meta ad standards
Payment amounts, rates and terms: “$199 a month”, “0% APR” or “no interest for 12 months” trigger Regulation Z’s full credit disclosures, and financing language can move ads into Meta’s financial category.; 12 CFR 1026.24
Guarantees and outcome claims: Guaranteed results, “risk-free”, “painless” and “lasts a lifetime”. Texas lists guarantees among false or misleading dental advertising.; 22 TAC 108.57
Specialist claims: “Specialist” or “specializing in” belongs to dentists with a recognized specialty. General dentists placing implants describe their training instead.; ADA Code of Ethics
State wording: Ohio requires owner dentists’ full names in ads. Texas and Arizona expect a general dentist advertising implant work to say so.; Ohio OAC 4715-13-01
Reviews, before-and-after photos, prices and scarcity: Testimonials must be real patients of record; before-and-after images need consent and a “results vary” line; prices must say what they include; “only 3 spots left” must be true.; FTC endorsement guides

Oak Reel runs these checks on every ad before a practice sees it. See three sample full-arch ads for your practice.

It also stops law-firm lines that open on an injury or an arrest. The bar and Meta rules behind them are quoted in full in personal injury lawyer advertising and criminal defense lawyer marketing.

Its age and money checks come from the same Meta policy that shapes estate planning ads and family law ads. Rule sets for other areas, quoted the same way: immigration firms, Botox and filler ads, IV therapy clinics and weight loss clinics. All of them sit in one searchable rules database. What an agency may charge under each profession’s rules is on how marketing agencies charge.