How long do composite veneers last?
Composite veneers usually last between 4–7 years. Their lifespan depends on how well you care for your teeth and gums, and whether you avoid habits like biting hard objects or grinding your teeth.
Advanced Cosmetic Training – Europe & USA
Specialist in Veneers, Bonding & Smile Design
Expert in Natural-Looking Veneers
DHA Licensed Dentist

Each smile below reflects real results achieved with composite veneers, porcelain veneers, or bonding — always with a focus on natural aesthetics and tooth preservation.






Dr. Bianca Prayle is a Romanian dentist in Dubai with a special focus on cosmetic and minimally invasive dentistry — treatments that protect natural teeth while enhancing smiles. With over a decade of experience, she specializes in composite and porcelain veneers, composite bonding, and smile design.
After graduating with honors from the University of Cluj-Napoca in Romania, Dr. Bianca trained extensively at international congresses and workshops in Europe, the Middle East, and the United States. This global exposure has shaped her approach: blending advanced techniques with an eye for natural results.
Her patients often describe her as meticulous and reassuring. Whether it’s repairing a chipped tooth with bonding or designing a full smile makeover, she takes the time to understand each person’s needs and creates results that feel authentic, not artificial.
Composite veneers usually last between 4–7 years. Their lifespan depends on how well you care for your teeth and gums, and whether you avoid habits like biting hard objects or grinding your teeth.
Porcelain veneers are highly stain-resistant compared to natural enamel or composite veneers. With proper dental hygiene, they can keep their color and shine for many years.
Composite veneers are more affordable, quicker to apply, and can often be placed in one visit. Porcelain veneers are stronger, longer-lasting, and more resistant to staining, but require more preparation and a higher investment.
Yes. Composite bonding is often used to repair chips, close gaps, or reshape teeth. The material blends naturally with your enamel and the procedure is usually completed in a single appointment.
Composite veneers are considered minimally invasive and in many cases can be removed or replaced. Porcelain veneers involve removing a thin layer of enamel, making them a more permanent option.
When done properly, both composite bonding and veneers are designed to protect rather than damage natural teeth. Porcelain veneers require some enamel removal, while composite veneers and bonding are often non-prep or minimally invasive.
Good oral hygiene, regular dental check-ups, and professional cleaning (such as airflow polishing) help extend the life of veneers and bonding. Avoiding coffee, tea, and smoking will also reduce staining, especially for composite veneers.
The main advantages are that it’s quick, non-invasive, and affordable. The downside is that composite material is less durable and more prone to staining compared to porcelain veneers.