Veneers are made of a very nonporous material, unless they are defective, or were adjusted by your dentist chair-side which left them without glaze. Equally, veneers tend to be very thin, which means there can be a lot of natural tooth tissue behind them that can itself absorb stain and darker over time. If this process is extensive (if say you smoke or have lots of coffee and staining foods and rarely see the hygienist) then this can have a significant effect on the appearance of your veneer. Start with the simplest, cheapest option first - see a hygienist and see if you are happy with the improvement. after that, if the discrepancy remains, you need to see a cosmetic dentist about this problem. Good luck with finding a solution! Kind regards Thomas Dey, BDS, MSc