6 free dental converter and reference tools for clinicians, students, and dental teams. Convert tooth numbering systems, dental units, X-ray exposure settings, material mixing ratios, and more.
Convert between metric and imperial measurements used in dentistry. Millimetres to inches, kilograms to pounds, Celsius to Fahrenheit, and pressure units (PSI, kPa, bar). Includes dental-specific measurements like probe depths and restoration dimensions.
Open Tool →Convert between Universal (1-32), FDI/ISO Two-Digit, and Palmer notation tooth numbering systems. Click any tooth on the interactive dental chart and instantly see the equivalent code in all three systems.
Open Tool →Quick-reference chart for dental radiograph exposure settings. Covers periapical, bitewing, panoramic, and CBCT exposures with kV, mA, and time settings for common unit types. Includes patient size adjustment guidelines.
Open Tool →Calculate the correct powder-to-liquid or base-to-catalyst ratios for dental materials including alginate, plaster, stone, zinc oxide eugenol, and glass ionomer cements. Enter the total volume needed and get exact component amounts.
Open Tool →Visual reference guide for cephalometric landmarks and measurements used in orthodontic analysis. Includes definitions of all key landmarks (S, N, A, B, Po, Or, Go, Gn) with normal value ranges for SNA, SNB, ANB, and common measurements.
Open Tool →Searchable glossary of 200+ dental terms. From basic anatomy (cuspid, mesial, occlusal) to advanced clinical terms (periapical, alveoloplasty, osseointegration). Useful for patients, students, and new dental team members.
Open Tool →These tools are built for speed. When you're in the middle of a clinical procedure and need to quickly convert a measurement, look up a cephalometric normal value, or check a material mixing ratio, you don't want to search through a textbook. Each tool in this category is designed to return the answer in under 30 seconds.
The tooth numbering converter is particularly useful for practices working with international referrals. European and international dentists typically use FDI/ISO notation while US practices use Universal notation - misread tooth numbers on a referral letter are a genuine clinical risk.