Veneers in Harrow
Private veneers in Harrow typically costs £575–£800 — the middle half of 23 Harrow practices' published fees. Harrow has 86 CQC-registered dental practices; below you can compare them and read what drives the price.
| Option | Cost (per tooth) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Private — lower | £575 | 25th percentile of 23 Harrow fee guides |
| Private — upper | £800 | 75th percentile |
| NHS | Not covered | Cosmetic / private-only |
Computed from 23 Harrow practices' own published fee guides, read August 2026. Method
- The Harrow median is £695 — 10% below the pooled median across the 10 boroughs with published veneers data on this site (£775, n=313).
- That makes Harrow the 8th most expensive of those 10 boroughs for this treatment.
- The middle half of prices runs £550–£800 (a £250 range), a moderate spread. The full range is £275–£1,500.
- 21 of the 86 CQC-registered practices in Harrow publish a price for this treatment (24%); the figures describe those 21, not the whole borough.
- All figures are per tooth, taken from each practice's own fee guide, so they can be compared like for like.
| Neighbouring borough | Median | vs Harrow | Middle half | Practices |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Barnet | £735 | £40 more | £500–£850 | 38 |
| Brent | £645 | £50 less | £450–£800 | 21 |
| Ealing | £672 | £22 less | £475–£831 | 28 |
The lowest neighbouring median is Brent at £645 — £50 below Harrow, from 21 published prices. Both are published prices, not quotes; a practice sets its own fee whichever borough it sits in.
Why do some Harrow practices list under half the median?
1 of 21 published prices are below £348: Pinner Dental Care (£275). A figure this far below the borough median is often a narrower product than the rest of the table (a single session, a top-up, or an introductory offer) — check what the practice's fee guide includes before comparing.
Why are some Harrow prices more than double the median?
1 of 21 listed prices exceed £1,390: Harrow Dental Centre (£1,500). These are typically premium packages or specialist-led treatment; the median is a better guide to what a typical Harrow practice charges.
Every statement above is computed from the 21 published prices in the table below; it changes when the data changes.
Download these 21 prices as CSV — free to reuse under CC BY 4.0, attributing DentistFees.
21 Harrow practices publish this fee. Each figure is the practice's own published price, read August 2026; narrower variants (“from” prices, child or temporary work) are excluded. Sorted lowest first.
A low figure is a real published fee, not a quote — complexity can change the price. Always confirm. How we verify
A veneer is a thin layer of porcelain or composite bonded to the front of a tooth to change its colour, shape or alignment. Porcelain lasts longer; composite is cheaper and reversible.
Porcelain veneers usually need a thin layer of enamel removed, so the tooth will always need a veneer or crown afterwards — they are irreversible. “No-prep” veneers exist but suit only some cases; composite veneers, by contrast, are often reversible.
Ask for the practice’s repair policy in writing: what happens if a veneer debonds or chips in the first year. Many London dentists offer composite as a lower-cost “trial smile” before committing to porcelain.
Porcelain veneers require removing a thin layer of enamel, so they are irreversible. Composite veneers add material to the tooth and can often be removed or repaired.
Porcelain veneers typically last 10 to 15 years; composite 4 to 8 years before they need replacing or refreshing.
Veneers are a cosmetic treatment and are not available on the NHS. Beware very low "package" prices advertised for full sets — quality of materials and clinician skill vary widely.
Dental practices in Harrow
See all 86 practices in Harrow →
Other treatments in Harrow:
Veneers in other London boroughs:
See all prices and practices for Veneers across London or every treatment in Harrow.
Porcelain veneers last 10 to 15 years; composite veneers 4 to 8 years. Both eventually need replacing.
No. Veneers are cosmetic and private-only, unless there is a clinical reason such as trauma, which is assessed case by case.
NHS charges from DHSC (April 2026); private prices indicative, from published UK cost guides. CQC data under Open Government Licence v3.0. Methodology.