Guide · Veneers

How much do veneers cost in Zurich?

Intraoral scanner and digital planning at Zahnlounge

A ceramic veneer at Zahnlounge costs CHF 1,500 to 1,900 per tooth, a composite veneer CHF 500 to 800. What it costs for you depends on the number of teeth, the material and any preparatory treatment. You receive the amount in writing before we begin.

Updated: 14 November 2026

In short
  1. Ceramic: CHF 1,500 to 1,900 per tooth. Composite: CHF 500 to 800 per tooth.
  2. Composite costs less, ceramic usually lasts longer.
  3. Often a gentler approach is enough: whitening or bonding.

What the price includes

  • the planning: photos, a digital scan, shape and colour to suit your face
  • for ceramic: the dental technician's work, every veneer is made individually
  • placement under magnification and the check-up afterwards

What the price depends on

Effect
Number of teethfrom a single tooth to all the teeth that show when you smile
Materialceramic or composite
Preparatory treatmentdental hygiene, whitening of the other teeth, gums

An example: six ceramic veneers from canine to canine therefore cost CHF 9,000 to 11,400.

Ceramic or composite

CeramicComposite
Cost per toothCHF 1,500 to 1,900CHF 500 to 800
Durabilityusually ten to fifteen years, often longercan be polished and added to
Preparationoften a very thin reduction, sometimes none at allno grinding

Whether it works for you without any grinding, you can read in “No-prep veneers: who are they for?”.

Often heard in our practice

“Why does a veneer cost so much more than a filling?”

Because it takes planning, handwork in the laboratory and several appointments. And because it sits in your face for many years.

You learn your amount after the consultation, in writing in the treatment plan. There you also see the result in your mouth beforehand.

Book a consultation

When a gentler approach is enough

If only the colour bothers you, whitening brightens your own teeth. If a single edge or a small gap bothers you, bonding is often the better choice. Read more in “Veneers or bonding: which suits when?”.

Further reading