Teeth whitening is a conservative procedure utilized to overcome tooth discoloration. Malic acid and ellagic acid obtained from white pomegranate can be used to whiten teeth. Aim: The purpose of this research was to evaluate the efficacy of white pomegranate extract gel as a bleaching agent against tooth discoloration and its effects on the enamel surface. Materials and methods: Forty-eight mandibular incisors were utilized as samples. All teeth were submerged for 12 days in the coffee solution. Utilizing spectrophotometry, tooth discoloration was measured. After being soaked in a coffee solution and then in a white pomegranate extract gel, the item was dried. Group I: Ten teeth soaked in white pomegranate extract gel with a concentration of 70%. Group II: Ten teeth soaked in white pomegranate extract gel with a concentration of 80%. Group III: Ten teeth soaked in white pomegranate extract gel with a concentration of 90%. Group IV: Around 10% of carbamide peroxide gel as a positive control for 10 teeth. Each specimen was immersed for 4 hours per day for 7 days. Using a spectrophotometer, tooth discoloration was assessed following immersion in white pomegranate gel extract and carbamide peroxide gel, and with a stylus profilometer, the surface roughness of the enamel was assessed. Results: The Delta E value of 90% white pomegranate extract gel was higher than the positive control. The average surface roughness value of white pomegranate extract gel increased with an increase in its concentration; hence, 70% of white pomegranate extract gel had the least enamel surface roughness. Conclusion: Based on the results, group III (90% white pomegranate extract gel) was determined to be the most effective as a teeth-whitening agent, and group I (70% white pomegranate extract gel) showed the least surface roughness. White pomegranate extract gel has an influence on tooth discoloration and teeth whitening attempts.