At Evolve Dental Studio, we proudly support our patients by accepting payment through the Canadian Dental Care Program, ensuring that everyone who qualifies can access the dental care they need. Your oral health is our priority, and we’re committed to making quality dental care accessible for all.
Ask Us. We're CDCP Experts!
Ask Us. We're CDCP Experts!
We Welcome Canadian Dental Care Plan Patients
Who Qualifies For The CDCP
To qualify for the Canadian Dental Care Plan (CDCP), you must meet all of the following criteria:
No Dental Insurance
You do not have access to dental insurance or coverage through your or a family member's employer, a professional or student organization, or a purchased private plan.
Income Requirements
Your adjusted family net income (the combined net income of you and your spouse or common-law partner, as reported on your annual tax returns), is less than $90,000.
Residency
You are a Canadian resident for tax purposes which may include Canadian citizens, permanent residents and protected persons all of who meet the tax filing requirement.
Tax Filing
You (and your spouse or common-law partner, if applicable) have filed your tax returns in Canada for the previous year.




Will I Have Any
Out-Of-Pocket Expenses
Any out-of-pocket costs are determined by several factors including;




Are There Limits On My Dental Work?
While there are no annual dollar limits on what you can receive, the Canadian Dental Care Plan (CDCP) does have specific frequency limitations for many of its covered services.This means that for certain procedures, you can only receive them a certain number of times within a given period (e.g., a year or every few years).
What If I Have
Dental Insurance?
The Canadian Dental Care Plan (CDCP) is specifically for individuals and families who do not have access to any form of dental insurance. Therefore, if you currently have dental insurance, you are not eligible for the CDCP.
This rule applies even if:
- Your employer offers a dental plan, but you chose not to enroll or opted out. The government considers this "having access," making you ineligible.
- You have a Health Spending Account (HSA) through your employer. This is considered a form of dental coverage.
- You have a private dental insurance plan that you purchased yourself. As long as that policy is active, you are not eligible for the CDCP.
The only exception is if you have dental coverage through another government social program (provincial, territorial, or federal). In that specific case, you may still be able to apply for the CDCP, and the benefits would be coordinated to avoid gaps in your coverage.



