: Dental adhesives augmented with magnetic nanoparticles (MNPs) have been proposed to prevent microleakages. MNPs dispersed in a dental adhesive reduce the thickness of the adhesive layer applied in a magnetic field and enhance the bond strength by favoring the penetration of the adhesive into dentinal tubules. However, the restoration's color has been found to be affected by the MNPs. This study tests the hypothesis that MNP coating can alleviate the esthetic impact of magnetic dental adhesives. : We synthesized FeO MNPs with silica coating (MNPs-SiO), calcium-based coating (MNPs-Ca), and no coating. Their morphology was studied using transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Their chemical composition was assessed by energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDX), and magnetic properties were measured using a vibrating sample magnetometer. FTIR spectroscopy was used to evaluate the polymerization of the MNP-laden adhesive. We prepared cavities in molar phantoms divided in four groups (n = 15 each) restored using the same adhesive with different MNP contents: Group 0 (G0)-no MNPs, G1-MNPs-SiO, G2-MNPs-Ca, and G3-uncoated MNPs. The restoration's color was quantified in the CIELAB color space using a dental spectrophotometer. : MNPs-SiO were globular, whereas MNPs-Ca had a cubic morphology. The SiO layer was 73.1 nm ± 9.9 nm thick; the Ca(OH) layer was 19.97 nm ± 2.27 nm thick. The saturation magnetization was 18.6 emu/g for MNPs-SiO, 1.0 emu/g for MNPs-Ca, and 65.7 emu/g for uncoated MNPs. MNPs had a marginal effect on the adhesive's photopolymerization. The mean color difference between G0 and G2 was close to the 50:50% acceptability threshold, whereas the other groups were far apart from G0. The mean whiteness index of G2 did not differ significantly from that of G0; G1 deviated marginally from G0, whereas G3 differed significantly from G0. : These results suggest that MNP coating can mitigate the influence of MNP-laden dental adhesives on the color of restorations.