The objective of this study was to investigate the usage of digital technologies by dental students in Saudi Arabia and improve dental education outcomes. At random, electronic surveys were distributed to Saudi dental students. Eight hundred sixteen completed questionnaires were returned, with sixteen incomplete questionnaires not analyzed. The questionnaire requested information on gender, age, and level of study, and participation in the study was completely voluntary. Students were asked to complete the questionnaires based on their observations and experiences. Descriptive statistics such as numbers and percentages were used to analyze the collected data. The Chi-square and Fisher's Exact tests were used to assess the results. Among 778 students, 758 (97.43%) had an idea about digital dentistry; however, only 20 (2.6%) did not know about digital dentistry. Intern and clinical students revealed higher knowledge levels than preclinical students (p < 0.01). The majority of the students, 715 (91.9%), get knowledge from college. Regarding digital dentistry during clinical practice, the majority, 677 (87.0%), of the subjects answered yes; however, 101(13.0%) said no. For digital technology use, the majority, 695 (89.3%) of the issues, answered that digital dentistry is helpful in diagnosis; however, only 79 (10.2%) thought that digital dentistry could achieve clinical treatment. The majority of the 766 individuals (98.5%) believed that digital dentistry improved the quality of dental procedures. The majority of students, 737 (94.7%), said that digital dentistry would eventually replace traditional dental services. Regarding higher learning outcomes and the need for skill and training, most sample 765 (98.3%) replied yes to both questions. It can be concluded that students have good knowledge about digital technology, which may have motivated them to practice.