Veneer and Hollywood Smile Prices and Clinics in the UAE
Compare 226 clinics.

Veneers are thin shells that cover the front surface of a tooth to change its shape, colour or alignment. They are a cosmetic-restoration treatment: the tooth stays, and the shell is bonded over it. Porcelain and E.max (a type of porcelain called lithium disilicate) veneers are made in a lab, while composite veneers are shaped from resin directly on the tooth. Clinics in the UAE usually price veneers per tooth, by material, and as a full-set or full-smile package. The number of teeth and the material both change the total, and results depend on an individual assessment of your teeth and gums.

Veneers are quoted per tooth, by material, and often as a full-set package. The comparison above defaults to comparable per-tooth prices where enough clinics line up, because a per-tooth figure is the amount most people ask about. A per-tooth price is a starting point, not a whole-smile total: a full set of 10–20 teeth costs many times a single tooth. The material also changes the figure. Prices shown are indicative and clinic-published; confirm the number of teeth, the material and any consultation fee directly with the clinic.

Different materials and scopes are priced differently. A composite veneer usually costs less per tooth than a porcelain or E.max one, which are lab-made and tend to last longer. A full set covering the visible front teeth costs more than a single veneer because it covers many teeth. Live prices are shown for a clinic only where its pricing unit is known; where it is not, the clinic is listed for context without a figure. A single-tooth price should not be read as the price of a full smile.

• Porcelain veneers
• E.max veneers
• Composite veneers
• No-prep veneers
• Hollywood smile / full set
• Single-tooth veneer
• Veneers for gaps or chips
• Veneers versus crowns
• Veneers versus composite bonding

Per-tooth means a clinic quotes one price for a single veneer, so a full smile of 10–20 teeth costs many times a per-tooth figure; a per-tooth price is not the price of a whole smile. A full-set or package price covers a defined number of teeth for one total. Material matters too: composite is shaped directly on the tooth and usually costs less per tooth, while porcelain and E.max are lab-made shells that tend to last longer. Compare like material with like material, confirm how many teeth are included, and ask what the quote covers rather than the headline number alone; the right plan needs an individual assessment.

To compare prices like for like rather than by headline number alone, confirm what a quote covers before booking. The items below are the ones that most often differ between clinics.

• Consultation and smile assessment
• The material and how many teeth are included
• Any preparation, temporaries and digital design
• Impressions or scans and lab work
• Fitting and any adjustment visits
• Whether VAT and any other charges are included
• Whether the figure is per tooth or for the full set, at one branch

Veneers are made from different materials rather than competing brands. Porcelain and E.max (lithium disilicate) are lab-made ceramics that many people choose for durability and a natural look. Composite resin is shaped directly on the tooth in one visit and usually costs less per tooth, though it tends not to last as long. Zirconia and no-prep options such as Lumineers exist for particular cases. Each material differs in cost, longevity and how the tooth is prepared, so per-tooth prices cannot always be compared directly across materials. This page does not present any material as universally superior; a clinician should advise which suits your teeth.

The number of teeth is usually the largest driver: a full smile costs many times a single veneer. The material matters, as lab-made porcelain and E.max tend to cost more per tooth than composite. Whether the plan needs preparation, temporary veneers, digital design or any whitening beforehand all add to the total, as can the clinician’s experience and the clinic’s location. Because a low per-tooth figure can add up across a full set, ask for the number of teeth and the expected total before comparing two quotes.

The facts below are typical and general. Individual assessment by a licensed professional decides what applies to you.

Clinical name

Dental veneers (porcelain / E.max / composite)

Priced by

Per tooth, by material and as a full set

Visits

Composite often 1 visit; porcelain usually 2+

Enamel preparation

Often for porcelain; minimal / no-prep for some cases

Reversibility

Enamel preparation is not reversible

Typical longevity

Porcelain / E.max many years; composite shorter; varies

Practitioner

Licensed dentist

Insurance

Cosmetic use generally paid privately

Before treatment, a clinician checks your teeth and gums, discusses your goals and the shade and shape you want, and explains which material and how many teeth are involved. Digital or wax mock-ups are sometimes used so you can preview the plan. For porcelain or E.max veneers, a thin layer of enamel is often prepared, impressions or scans are taken, and temporary veneers may be placed while the lab makes the final shells. Composite veneers are usually built up in a single visit. Fitting the final veneers typically happens one to two weeks later; the clinician checks the fit, bite and appearance before bonding them. Some sensitivity for a short time afterwards is common. Veneers do not change colour with whitening, so the shade is chosen at planning. With care, porcelain and E.max veneers commonly last many years, and composite veneers a shorter time, though this varies between people and materials.

Veneers are an established cosmetic-restoration option, but suitability depends on the health of your teeth and gums and on your goals. A licensed dentist should assess you first. Where enamel is prepared for porcelain or E.max veneers, that step is not reversible, so the plan should be discussed carefully; minimal-prep and no-prep options exist for some cases. Some short-lived sensitivity after fitting is common, and a veneer can chip or come loose and may need repair or replacement over time. Active decay or gum disease is usually treated before veneers, and habits such as grinding may call for a night guard. Tell the clinic about your dental history so they can advise whether veneers, bonding or another option suits you.

Look beyond the headline number. Check whether the price is per tooth or for a full set, how many teeth are included, and which material it is for. Ask whether preparation, temporaries, digital design and any warranty are part of the price, and who will carry out the work. The relevant facility and professional regulator depends on the clinic’s location. Where MediFinder shows a facility-licence status, it means the clinic’s licence was checked against the regulator’s available records. It is not an assessment of clinical quality or of who performs the treatment. Confirm the final quote and your suitability directly with the clinic before booking.

Veneers are offered across the UAE. Choose an emirate to see local clinics, local prices and neighbourhood filters. Local availability and prices vary between clinics rather than by a single rule per emirate.

• Dubai
• Abu Dhabi
• Sharjah
• Ajman
• Ras Al Khaimah
• Fujairah
• Umm Al Quwain

People considering veneers often also look at composite bonding, teeth whitening and, for damaged teeth, crowns or implants. Each addresses a different need and is priced differently. The links below lead to related comparisons where MediFinder has enough information for a useful page.

• in-office teeth whitening compared with veneers
• dental implants for missing teeth