Veneers in York: Compare Prices at 27 Clinics
27 clinics publish a composite or porcelain veneer price
Composite veneers are built up from tooth-coloured resin, usually in one visit, and cost less per tooth. Porcelain veneers are made in a lab and fitted over two or more visits; they cost more but resist staining and tend to last longer. Most porcelain veneers need some of the tooth surface removed, so it's worth discussing both options with a dentist. Composite bonding vs veneers: costs compared

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£300
Published price, October 2026

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£375
Published price, October 2026

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£399
Published price, October 2026

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£420
Published price, October 2026

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£450
Published price, October 2026

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£460
Published price, October 2026

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£565
Published price, October 2026

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£618
Published price, October 2026

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£650
Published price, October 2026

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£676
Published price, October 2026

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£680
Published price, October 2026

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£700
Published price, October 2026

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£740
Published price, October 2026

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£770
Published price, October 2026

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£828
Published price, October 2026

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£828
Published price, October 2026

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£828
Published price, October 2026

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£850
Published price, October 2026

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£859
Published price, October 2026

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£859
Published price, October 2026
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Frequently asked questions
How much do veneers cost in York?
At clinics listed on DentalCompare in York, composite veneers start from £300 per tooth (median £399, 5 clinics) and porcelain veneers from £450 per tooth (median £828, 27 clinics). These are "from" prices; the final cost depends on your assessment.
How many clinics in York publish veneer prices?
27 clinics in York publish a veneer price: 5 for composite and 27 for porcelain.
How do veneer prices here compare with the rest of the North of England?
Across every practice on DentalCompare that publishes a price, the median is £350 per tooth for composite veneers and £700 for porcelain.
Are veneers available on the NHS?
Veneers are usually a cosmetic treatment, so they are normally only available privately. Your dentist can tell you whether another treatment would be clinically appropriate on the NHS.
