NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK / ACCESS Newswire / November 27, 2025 / The costs of dental veneers and partial dentures can vary widely depending on factors like the material, number, type, and location in which they're made and applied. Understanding what influences these costs can help you compare your options more effectively and plan your treatment with confidence. In this article, we will break down the costs of both types of dental work and their various customizations so that you can make the best financial decision for your oral health, needs, and goals.
Cost breakdown of veneers
Veneers are cosmetic solutions that can enhance the shape, size, or texture of your teeth and conceal dental imperfections. The national average cost in the United States for a single veneer is $1,765, but, depending on the material and number of veneers you may need, costs can vary widely. For instance, a single porcelain veneer can range from $500 to $2,895.1
Veneers can also be made with composite resin, known as composite veneers. Because they are made from the same composite resin used for tooth bonding, they can be used to cover minor imperfections. Composite veneers can be made right in the dentist's office or in a laboratory. They can be placed without removing any enamel, so they can be easily replaced should one get damaged in the future. A single composite veneer averages $872 if made in a dental office and $1,373 manufactured in a lab. Similarly, they range from $500 to $1,250 at a dental office and from $800 to $1,950 if lab-manufactured.1
A full set of porcelain veneers, made of six to eight single veneers, costs an average of $15,486 and can range between $5,700 and $24,500.1 Depending on your teeth, you may want to consider getting anywhere between a single veneer and up to 20. For a good balance of functionality and a natural-looking smile, you may choose to get a lower number of veneers.2 Discuss options with your dentist if you have questions about the number of veneers to get. Additionally, they'll be able to recommend the best type of veneers for your teeth.
Insurance coverage for veneers
Veneers are usually not covered by insurance because they're considered an elective cosmetic procedure. However, it doesn't hurt to check with your insurance provider, just in case. If not covered, you can always check with your dentist for their payment options, including whether they offer payment plans.
Cost breakdown of partial dentures
Partial dentures are dental prosthetics that can replace one or more missing teeth in your upper or lower jaw. Costs can range between $1,333 for resin-based partial dentures and up to $4,203 for metal ones.3 Flexible nylon partial dentures, on the other hand, cost an average of $1,761 in the United States. Partial fixed dentures are another type, which use a fixed bridge anchored between two implants. These tend to cost more and require jaw surgery to get the implants in before dentures can be attached. Your exact cost will vary depending on geographic location and other factors like material and type.
Keep in mind that the partial dentures cost also includes the procedures, treatments, and follow-up appointments needed to prepare the mouth and ensure proper fit and function of the dentures.4 Since every case is unique, it's important to consult with your dentist to get an accurate estimate of how much your partial dentures may cost and which solution is right for you.
Insurance coverage for dentures
While basic Medicare does not cover dentistry, the Medicare Advantage plan may cover your dentures fully or at least partially. Medicaid coverage varies by state, with some states limiting the number of dentures you can get to one set every five or six years.5 Most private health insurance plans do not cover dental work for adults, so you may need dental insurance in addition to your health plan to get coverage for your dentures. Dental insurance will typically cover 50% of the cost of dentures, but this varies from plan to plan.3 Additionally, many dental plans have a yearly maximum benefit, which is the total amount they can cover after you've met your deductible.
The bottom line
Dental veneers and partial dentures are both solutions that can improve your smile, but they serve different purposes and have different costs. The total cost of either option can vary based on materials, the number of teeth treated, and your location. Consulting with your dentist can help you compare your options, understand your insurance coverage, and find a treatment plan that fits your oral health needs and budget.
Contact Information:
Name: Sonakshi Murze
Email: Sonakshi.murze@iquanti.com
Job Title: Manager
SOURCE: iQuanti
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