1. Materials: Porcelain Veneers are made from thin ceramic shell and are durable and resist stains. They closely mimic the appearce of natural tooth and provide translucent quality. Composite Veneers are made from tooth colored resin materials and whichever they can achieve a natural look, they may be more prone to staning over time and need further care and polishing.

2. Cost: Porcelain Veneers are typically more expensive than composite veneers. The cost is influenced by the material and the need for customization in a dental lab. Composite Veneers are generally more budget friendly since they can be applied directly by the dentist during a single visit.

3. Durability: Porcelain Veneers tend to be more durable and resistant to wear and tear. With proper care, they can last for a longer duration. Composite Veneers may not be as durable as porcelain and might need replacement or repair sooner, especially if subjected to significant wear.

4. Applications: Porcelain Veneers require a more complex application process. It involves taking impressions, sending them to a lab for fabrication, and then bonding the veneers to the teeth in a subsequent appointment. Composite Veneers can be applied directly by the dentist during a single appointment, as the material is sculpted and bonded to the teeth.

5. Aesthetics: Porcelain Veneers are often considered more natural-looking due to their ability to mimic the translucency and reflection of natural teeth. Composite Veneers provide a good aesthetic result but might not achieve the same level of natural appearance as porcelain.

Choosing between porcelain and composite veneers depends on factors like budget, desired aesthetics, and the specific dental situation. We can discuss these factors in details in our consultation appointments to determine the most suitable option for your individual needs.