If you are exploring veneers, our cosmetic consultation is designed to give you clear, personalised advice before you make any decisions. You’ll have dedicated time with our team to discuss your concerns, understand the options available to you, and learn what may be suitable based on your smile, oral health and goals.
We want you to leave your consultation feeling informed, comfortable and clear on the next steps.






Provider terms, approvals and eligibility requirements apply.
Understanding the cost of treatment is an important part of planning your next step. During your consultation, our team can guide you through the payment and funding options that may be available for your treatment plan.
We aim to give you a clear understanding of costs, timelines and available pathways, so you know what to expect before proceeding.


Veneers are often considered when colour is only one part of the concern. Whitening is designed to improve tooth shade, while veneers cover the front surface of the teeth and can help address concerns such as chips, staining, shape and minor irregularities.
Bonding can be a more conservative option for smaller cosmetic changes and is often completed in fewer visits, but composite resin does not resist staining as well as porcelain and can chip over time. Veneers may be worth discussing when you want a more comprehensive cosmetic change across colour, shape and symmetry.
Dental or porcelain veneers are thin, ceramic shells that are bonded to the anterior surfaces of teeth. They are custom-crafted and baked in a laboratory to match the natural color of your teeth. Porcelain veneers are known for their strength, durability, and high resistance to staining. They are an excellent choice for correcting various dental imperfections like chips, gaps, or severe discoloration.
Composite veneers are made from a tooth-colored resin, the same type of material used in dental bonding. These veneers are applied and sculpted directly onto the teeth in a single dental visit or in some cases injected onto the tooth requiring 2-3 visits. They offer a quicker and often more affordable solution for improving the aesthetic appearance of teeth, addressing issues such as discoloration, minor chips, and gaps.
The primary differences between composite and porcelain veneers lies in the material, application process, durability, and cost. Porcelain veneers, made from a ceramic material, are more durable, stain-resistant, and have a longer lifespan but are typically more expensive and require multiple dental visits. Composite veneers, on the other hand, can be applied in a single visit, are less costly but are not as durable as porcelain and may be more prone to staining.
Whether porcelain veneers are “better” than composite depends on individual needs and preferences. Porcelain veneers offer superior durability, stain resistance, and often a more natural-looking result, making them a preferred choice for long-term smile enhancement. However, composite veneers can be more suitable for those looking for a more immediate and cost-effective solution. The choice between the two should be made based on a patient’s specific dental condition, aesthetic goals, and budget.
