01

Dental is all we do.

Tax planning is dental-specific: equipment depreciation, R&D credit, etc. We set up your accounting around dental practice economics. You see how your practice is doing, benchmarked against the dental industry, not a general small business.

In practice

A generalist CPA's chart of accounts uses generic small-business categories: "wages," "office supplies," "professional services," "cost of goods sold." The numbers add up. But there's no way to compare your lab spend to the dental industry standard, because lab spend isn't broken out as its own line. There's no way to see if your hygienist labor is in line with peers, because clinical labor is bundled with admin. Your KPIs become unreadable.

02

Present for the decisions, not just the deadlines.

Hiring an associate. Financing a CBCT. Bringing in a partner. Opening a second location. Evaluating a PPO drop. Buying the building. We're in those conversations, not just the one in April when the tax return is due.

In practice

A practice owner is offered a vendor financing package on a $400K equipment purchase. Vendor financing typically prices 1-2 percentage points above a practice line of credit for the same borrower. Before they sign, we model the alternatives and review the contract terms: prepayment penalties, equipment liens, balloon payments. The right structure for this practice saves five-figure interest costs over the life of the loan.

03

Flat fee structure. Pay for outcomes.

Pricing and scope of engagement are known before any work starts. Your follow-up questions won't start a billable hour clock or generate additional invoices. You pay for the outcome, a well-run finance operation for your practice, not for billable hours.

In practice

Your engagement letter spells out exactly what's covered and the flat fee for it. If something requires significant additional work, like a deep evaluation of opening a second location, we scope it as a separate project with its own flat fee. Either way, you know the cost before any work starts.

04

Reachable when you need us. Informed in between.

When you reach out, you get a substantive response from a CPA who knows your practice. Between conversations, we keep you informed with real clarity on how the practice is doing, what's working, what isn't, and what to pay attention to.

In practice

Your monthly financial review comes with a one-page summary: where the practice is performing well, where it's slipping versus benchmarks, what's coming up that needs attention. If hygiene production drops 6% in a month, you hear about it from us, before you'd notice yourself.

Independent practices, and the dentists on a path to ownership.

Practices

  • Independent dental practices in NY, NJ, and CT
  • Solo practitioners, partnerships, and group practices
  • General, pediatric, and specialty dental practices
  • Practice owners selling their practice

Associate dentists

  • Associate dentists 1–3 years from owning their first practice
  • Personal financial planning oriented toward acquisition
  • Pre-deal evaluation when you've identified a target practice
  • Practice acquisitions and de novo startups in NY, NJ, and CT

There are practices we're not the right fit for.

  • DSOs, dental chains, and corporate or PE-owned practices
  • Multi-location practices with in-house finance teams
  • Non-dental medical practices
  • Practices outside NY, NJ, and CT
Services

Two ways to work with us.

An ongoing partnership for the monthly financial work of running a practice, plus project-based support for major decisions and transitions.

Let's talk about your practice.

A chance for us to understand your current setup, your practice, and where you want to take it. And a chance for you to see whether Pact is the right fit.

Book a Call (646) 902-1312