Dentally

Overview

Dentally is a cloud dental practice management platform owned by Henry Schein One UK, used by dental practices across the UK and Ireland for patient records, appointment scheduling, charting, recall campaigns and a patient-facing portal for online booking and digital forms. Pricing is per surgery per month in pounds sterling: Starter from 125 GBP per surgery, Essentials from 220 GBP per surgery and Pro from 320 GBP per surgery, with unlimited users included on each plan. Dentally does not publish a free trial on its pricing page; buyers are directed to a sales conversation and a demo. On the Irish market, Dentally is in active use by Republic of Ireland practices for core workflows, but the vendor has noted that their AI clinical notes feature is not available in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland at present. Dentally does not publish specific integration with the HSE PRSI Dental Treatment Benefit Scheme, so claim submission is typically handled on the Department of Social Protection portal rather than inside Dentally. EU or UK data centre location is not disclosed on the public pricing page.

Irish grants

Grants that could fund Dentally

Irish funding schemes whose remit covers the software category Dentally sits in. Eligibility depends on your business size, age, and sector, not the software you choose - always check the funder's own page before applying.

• Local Enterprise OfficeDigital for Business

  Mentor-led digital transformation programme for businesses with 11-50 employees, with a follow-on grant of up to EUR9,000 (50:50 cofunded) for implementation.

  Free mentor + up to EUR9,000 implementation grant (50:50 cofunded)
• Revenue CommissionersEmployment Investment Incentive (EII)

  Income tax relief for investors who put new equity into a qualifying SME, letting founders raise capital from private investors at preferential after-tax cost.

  Companies can raise up to EUR5,000,000 lifetime under EII rules
• Local Enterprise OfficePriming Grant

  Capital and salary support for a new microenterprise in its first 18 months of trading, up to EUR150,000 toward eligible costs.

  Up to EUR150,000 (50:50 cofunded, max EUR15,000 per job)
• Skillnet IrelandSkillnet Ireland Training Networks

  Subsidised, industry-led training delivered through sector and regional learning networks - employers typically pay 30-50% of the commercial cost.

  Subsidised training - typically 30-50% of commercial cost (some programmes free)

See the full Irish business grants directory →orfind grants you qualify for →

Pros and Cons

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