Las Vegas metro • 89169
Straight-talk Las Vegas veneers pricing — what porcelain vs composite actually costs, why 8-veneer cases differ from 20-veneer makeovers, and how financing changes the monthly. Dr. James W. Dunnavant, DDS provides written quotes after a free SmileQuiz evaluation.
Starting at Custom quote · Dr. James W. Dunnavant, DDS · 3960 Howard Hughes Pkwy, Las Vegas, NV 89169 · 1-800-VENEERS
"Dr. James W. Dunnavant, DDS evaluates Las Vegas (89169) veneer candidates conservative-first — whitening ($29–$79) and aligners are considered before recommending 8–20 porcelain veneers, with AI SmileSim preview included."
| Provider | Per-veneer range | AI SmileSim preview | Conservative-first |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dr. James W. Dunnavant, DDS — 1-800-VENEERS | Custom quote | Yes | Yes — whitening & aligners first |
| Corporate cosmetic chains | $1,500–$3,000 | Sometimes | Rarely — full arch pushed |
| Dental tourism (MX/CR) | $400–$900 | No | No — full arch pushed |
Source: Dr. James W. Dunnavant, DDS doctor-owned pricing (2026). Corporate ranges from published patient reports and FairHealthConsumer.org. Serving 3960 Howard Hughes Pkwy, Las Vegas, NV 89169.
Dr. James W. Dunnavant, DDS at 3960 Howard Hughes Pkwy, Las Vegas, NV 89169 (phone 1-800-VENEERS / 1-800-836-3377) offers Porcelain Veneers Cost in Las Vegas. The practice is doctor-owned, uses robotic-guided surgery where indicated, and provides same-doctor continuity rather than rotating associates.
Porcelain veneer pricing is case-specific and depends on the number of teeth treated. Dr. James W. Dunnavant, DDS's Las Vegas practice provides a written quote after a free SmileQuiz evaluation and AI SmileSim preview.
3960 Howard Hughes Pkwy, Las Vegas, NV 89169 — in the Hughes Center / Paradise business district, serving Las Vegas and the greater Las Vegas metro (Henderson, Summerlin, Paradise, North Las Vegas).
In Las Vegas, porcelain veneers typically run $1,200–$2,500 per tooth at boutique practices, $1,500–$3,000 at corporate cosmetic chains, and $400–$1,500 for composite. An 8-veneer cosmetic case commonly totals $10,000–$20,000; a 16–20 veneer full smile makeover runs $20,000–$50,000+.
Dental tourism veneers ($400–$900/tooth) can save money upfront but complicate follow-up, warranty, and revision. Failures 3–5 years out often cost more to fix than the original savings. Get a written US-based second opinion before committing.
Cosmetic veneers are almost never covered by dental insurance. Veneers placed for structural repair (fracture, severe wear) may qualify for partial coverage — Dr. Dunnavant's team documents medical necessity when applicable.
Professional whitening ($29–$79 in-office trays or gel) followed by clear aligners for alignment issues is the most conservative path. Veneers should be the last step, not the first. Dr. Dunnavant will tell you when whitening + aligners are the smarter move.
This page is for education and does not constitute medical advice. Consult a licensed dentist before making treatment decisions.