With the recent influx of osseointegrated endosseous implants in dentistry, attention has been drawn away from using endodontic stabilizers as a means of stabilizing and retaining teeth. It is our opinion that endodontic stabilizers should be considered in the treatment planning of seemingly nonretainable teeth. They are biocompatible and have the additional advantage of maintaining the periodontal membrane attachment of the remaining tooth. Extraction and subsequent replacement with osseointegrated implants should only be considered after all other means of retaining the natural tooth have been fully explored. Selective case studies from various areas of the dentition demonstrate the broad applicability of stabilizers. A technique is presented for the use of endodontic stabilizers.