How much do veneers cost?

Last updated 20 August 2026 · How we verify prices

Veneers are cosmetic, so they're not on the NHS. Privately, composite is £150–£400 per tooth and porcelain £500–£1,200 in 2026 — the material and the number of teeth decide your total.

Veneer prices (2026)
TypePer toothSet of 8
Composite (resin)£150 – £400£1,200 – £3,200
Porcelain£500 – £1,200£3,200 – £8,000

London and the South East run 20–40% higher. Many practices discount a per-tooth price for full sets.

Composite veneers are sculpted straight onto your teeth in one visit — cheaper, reversible, but they last around 5–7 years and pick up stains. Porcelain is lab-made over two visits, removes a little enamel and can't be undone, but it looks the most natural and lasts 10–15 years or more. For a full "smile makeover", most people treat the 6–10 visible upper teeth, so compare per-tooth prices and ask about finance before committing.

Finding a practice

We do not collect enquiries and we do not pass anyone's details to practices. Browse the practices in your borough, then contact the one you choose directly — every listing carries the practice's own telephone number from the CQC register.

Browse all 33 boroughs See what treatments cost

Common questions

How much do veneers cost in the UK?

Composite veneers cost £150–£400 per tooth in 2026; porcelain veneers cost £500–£1,200 per tooth (premium options more). A full set of 8 front teeth is roughly £1,200–£3,200 in composite or £3,200–£8,000 in porcelain. London and the South East are 20–40% higher.

Are veneers available on the NHS?

Not for cosmetic reasons — veneers are considered elective and paid for privately. Only where there is a genuine clinical need might a veneer fall under NHS Band 3 (£332.10).

Composite or porcelain?

Composite is cheaper, done in one visit and reversible, but lasts about 5–7 years and stains more. Porcelain costs more and removes a little enamel, but looks more natural, resists stains and lasts 10–15+ years.

Private ranges from UK practice fee guides and 2026 market surveys. Cosmetic dentistry is regulated by the GDC; this is general information, not clinical advice.