Who is a good candidate for veneers?

If you have healthy gums and teeth with concerns like discoloration, minor crowding/spacing, chips, uneven edges, or worn teeth, veneers may be a great option. Active gum disease, untreated decay, or severe bite problems need to be addressed first.

What's the process and how long does it take?

Consultation & photos/scans → 2) Smile design and shade selection → 3) Prep (if needed) and temporaries → 4) Lab crafts your veneers (about 1–3 weeks) → 5) Try‑in & bonding → 6) Follow‑up and nightguard if indicated. We'll guide you every step of way so you always know what's next.

Are veneers bad for teeth?

When properly planned and bonded to healthy enamel, veneers can actually reinforce and protect worn or chipped edges. We screen carefully to keep teeth healthy long‑term.

Do veneers look natural?

Yes. We customize shape, texture, and translucency to harmonize with your lips, gums, and face. We avoid an opaque, "one‑shade" look unless you request it.

Do veneers hurt?

Local anesthesia makes the visit comfortable. You may feel mild tenderness of the gums or temporary sensitivity that resolves in a few days.

Porcelain vs. composite veneers — what's the difference?

Porcelain offers superior translucency, polish, and long‑term stain resistance. Composite is placed chairside in one visit and is generally less costly but may require more maintenance over time.

Will insurance cover veneers?

Veneers are usually considered cosmetic and not covered. If a tooth needs structural coverage for function, other benefits may apply. We'll give you a transparent estimate before we begin.

Do you offer financing?

Yes — we work with third‑party financing partners and also accept major credit/debit cards and HSA/FSA where eligible. Ask our team to review monthly payment options at your consult.