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12 months 0% finance
Understanding the actual cost of your composite veneer treatment begins with determining how many veneers you need.
For example, as the tooth charges composite veneers, you’ll pay for each tooth you want to hide or alter.
As most of our patients are self-conscious about their visible smiles, many opt for a full set, typically between 6 and 8 veneers, depending on how wide your smile is.
With veneers, you can choose how many teeth to treat.
If you’re on a budget, you can treat a few teeth at a time, focusing on the ones that concern you the most. Composite veneers are applied chairside within the hour, so it’s very easy to improve a few teeth in one appointment without breaking the bank.
Many patients we meet and consult with in our free consultations come into the practice with a clear idea of the type of veneer and how many they want.
But as cosmetic dentists, you might find that after taking a look, we could improve some aspects of your smile instead, for example, with a bit of bonding, which again is cheaper than composite veneers.
By combining treatments like bonding, tooth contouring, and composite veneers, we can create the smile you want that aligns with your budget.
If you want a couple of composite veneers or even a full mouth, it might be cheaper than porcelain veneers, but prices can quickly add up for some patients. But don’t worry; we can make your cosmetic treatment a workable reality with dental finance. For example, patients can spread the cost with interest-free dental finance over 12 months or interest-bearing terms up to 60 months.
Composite veneers use dental composite resin, a special material, as a paste sculpted directly onto the tooth to create the right shape and size. Because of this application process, they can be placed without harming your natural teeth.
Sometimes, patients might be concerned about composite veneer’s low price tag, wondering what makes them so affordable.
Composite is cheaper than porcelain, but it can produce similar results.
Composite bonding won’t last as long as porcelain veneers (around ten years less), but it is easier, not to mention cheaper, to replace and renew.
Plus, with composite veneers, patients can keep their underlying teeth intact, as no preparation is required before the treatment. This is because the composite material is sculpted onto the tooth to improve its size and shape, rather than having a shell bonded.
If you’re looking for veneers that last longer, are a bit thinner (millimetres in difference) and are more natural-looking, then explore the costs of porcelain veneers here.
