Veneers in London

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Dental Veneers in London

Veneers are wafer-thin shells designed to cover the front surface of teeth, transforming their appearance. They can address chips, cracks, gaps, stubborn discolouration and minor alignment issues, giving you a natural-looking, even smile.

London dental practices offer both porcelain veneers, which are custom-made in a laboratory and known for their durability, and composite veneers, which can be sculpted directly onto the tooth in a single visit. Many of the capital's cosmetic clinics work with master ceramists and in-house laboratories to achieve highly natural results.

How Much Do Veneers Cost in London?

Porcelain veneers in London typically cost between £600 and £1,200 per tooth, reflecting the city's premium cosmetic-dentistry market. Composite veneers are more budget-friendly, usually ranging from £250 to £450 per tooth. A full smile makeover involving 6 to 10 porcelain veneers would generally cost between £4,000 and £12,000.

Veneers are a cosmetic treatment and fall outside NHS provision. Many practices on Harley Street, in Chelsea and across the capital offer finance plans so you can spread the cost into manageable monthly payments.

How Long Do Veneers Last?

With proper care, porcelain veneers typically last between 10 and 15 years. Composite veneers have a shorter lifespan of around 5 to 7 years but are easier and less costly to repair or replace. Your dentist will provide aftercare guidance, including advice on avoiding biting hard objects and maintaining a thorough oral hygiene routine.

Veneers Practices in London

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about Veneers in London

Porcelain veneers typically cost £500 to £1,000 per tooth. Composite veneers are more affordable at £200 to £400 per tooth. A full smile makeover covering 6 to 10 teeth with porcelain veneers would cost £3,000 to £10,000.

Porcelain veneers typically last 10 to 15 years. Composite veneers last around 5 to 7 years. Longevity depends on oral care, diet and habits like teeth grinding. Composite veneers can be repaired more easily than porcelain.

Traditional porcelain veneers require removing a thin layer of enamel, making them irreversible. Composite bonding veneers and minimal-prep veneers (like Lumineers) involve little to no enamel removal and are potentially reversible.

Veneers themselves don't damage teeth, but the preparation process for porcelain veneers removes a small amount of enamel. This is permanent but is a controlled clinical procedure. Composite veneers often require no enamel removal.

Veneers are not available on the NHS as they are a cosmetic treatment. In very rare cases where a tooth is damaged and a veneer is the most appropriate clinical restoration, it may be covered, but this is uncommon.