Porcelain veneers are thin ceramic shells bonded to the front of selected teeth. They can change the appearance of tooth shape, colour, edges and small gaps. At Sydney Dental Veneers | Cosmetique Dental, your dentist will assess whether they are suitable for your teeth and bite.
Each veneer is made for the tooth it will cover. Porcelain resists staining, but veneers and the underlying teeth still need care and can need repair or replacement. Tooth preparation may remove enamel permanently. Your consultation will cover benefits, risks and alternatives, including composite bonding, whitening or clear aligners.
Start with a complimentary cosmetic consultation, then take time to consider the plan. If you choose to proceed, your dentist will guide you through preparation, laboratory work, fitting and aftercare. The number and timing of visits depend on your needs.

Discuss the changes you are considering and have your teeth, gums and bite assessed. Your eligible consultation is complimentary, with scans, photographs and X-rays where clinically necessary. Ask about porcelain, composite and other suitable options.

Your dentist and the laboratory consider your preferences alongside tooth proportions and bite. A proposed design or preview can help explain the plan; it is an illustration, not a guarantee of the final result.

If you decide to proceed, your dentist prepares the teeth as required and records their shape. Enamel removal is irreversible. Temporary veneers may be used while your final restorations are made.

The laboratory creates your custom ceramic veneers using the agreed design and shade. Communication between your dentist and the ceramists supports the planning of details and any necessary adjustments.

Your dentist checks the shape, shade and fit with you before bonding the veneers. Your bite is reviewed and adjustments are made where appropriate.

Return for your recommended review and follow the cleaning and maintenance advice. Veneers can chip, loosen or need replacement; contact us if your bite changes or you notice damage.
Porcelain veneers at Sydney Dental Veneers are typically around $1,400–$1,500 per tooth. See our full veneer cost guide, our payment plan options, or compare porcelain vs composite veneers.
Your total cost depends on the number of teeth, ceramic option and any additional care. Ask about CAD/CAM veneer options and available payment plans, including the total amount payable and any finance fees or conditions. Call (02) 8090 1105 or email info@sydneydentalveneer.com.au.Fees and offer eligibility are confirmed in your treatment quote before you proceed.
These images show the outcome for the individual patients pictured. Results vary from person to person and are not a prediction of your outcome. Any surgical or invasive procedure carries risks. Before proceeding, you should seek a second opinion from an appropriately qualified health practitioner.
At Sydney Dental Veneers, porcelain veneers are typically around $1,400–$1,500 per tooth. Your total depends on how many teeth are treated, the ceramic chosen and any care needed before veneers. Fees are confirmed in a written quote after a comprehensive examination. See our veneer cost guide for more detail.
Yes. Interest-free payment plans are available from $57/week, subject to eligibility and the provider’s terms. Your quote sets out the total amount payable and any fees. Learn more on our payment plan page.
Custom porcelain veneers are thin ceramic shells designed for your individual tooth shape, shade, size and bite. Each veneer is planned around your smile rather than chosen from a standard set, and the design is discussed with you before treatment begins.
E.max is a lithium disilicate glass-ceramic commonly used for veneers and crowns because it combines strength with natural-looking translucency. We offer a 5-year conditioned warranty on E.max restorations. Conditions apply and are explained before treatment.
With good oral hygiene and regular check-ups, porcelain veneers can last many years, but lifespan varies from person to person. Habits such as teeth grinding, biting hard objects and gum health all play a part. A night guard may be recommended if you grind your teeth.
In most cases a small amount of enamel is removed so the veneer sits naturally. This step is irreversible, so your dentist will explain how much preparation your case needs and whether less invasive options such as composite veneers or whitening could suit you.
Treatment usually involves a consultation and planning visit, a preparation appointment and a fitting appointment. The exact number of visits depends on your case and any treatment needed beforehand. The steps are outlined earlier on this page.
Porcelain veneers are made from ceramic and are generally more stain-resistant, while composite veneers are made from resin and usually cost less upfront. Read our porcelain vs composite veneers comparison or ask your dentist which suits your goals.
We are at Suite 302, Level 3, 70 Pitt Street, Sydney NSW 2000, in the Sydney CBD. Call (02) 8090 1105 to book a consultation.

See indicative treatment fees and payment options, then ask for a personalised quote based on your teeth and treatment plan.
