Family—January 1, 2026
These bamboo toothbrushes have been a great switch for our household. The soft bristles are gentle yet effective, and the handles feel comfortable and well made. We like that they’re BPA free and more eco-friendly than plastic options. A solid everyday toothbrush choice that does exactly what it should. Read more
Christian—November 20, 2025
Best toothbrush I've ever used. The bristles are perfectly soft. They don't damage my soft enamel, but still somehow get the job done. Amazon really. And they last forever. And they're biodegradable. And they're cheap! Read more
Jandy—December 11, 2025
Soft and practical...these are much better than the plastic tooth brushes I used to use. I change them out every month so price is a concern. They are also numbered so other family members can change them out as well. BPA Free, biodegradable and planet friendly. Read more
Sandy G—August 2, 2025
I have always had concerns about the amount of plastics toothbrushes are made of. I really like these brushes. The bristles are the correct firmness for me and seem to last longer than my old toothbrushes. The only complaint is the first toothbrush, after about a month, got a little rough on the handle. The second toothbrush does not have that problem. I will continue to purchase these due to its minimal use of plastics. Read more
Maria Lopez—December 15, 2025
Nice and soft good for your teeth. It works good and it doesn't hurt your gums or make you bleed. Its good for sensitive gums. I recommend it. Read more
castro—November 22, 2025
Very good quality and soft on the gums. The bamboo handle is comfortable and sturdy. I’m impressed with how well they clean and the eco-friendly design is a big plus. Read more
Janet H.—December 26, 2025
Excellent quality toothbrushes Very soft and provides a thorough cleaning Read more
Kieran McCarty—December 29, 2025
I wanted SO much to like these toothbrushes. They are, as advertised, soft and gentle on your gums. The bamboo handles and bristles are biodegradable, maybe even compostable (eventually). The simple paperboard packages without plastic ply/seals or artificial inks are super-ecological. The handles might even be repurposed into paintbrush handles or carved into ink dip pens if you are handy with a whittling knife. The problem I have, & the reason I sadly decided not to keep my subscription, is that I have several teeth in the front of my mouth that are extremely tightly spaced, and the bristles on these brushes too easily get stuck in that tight space and pulled out of the handle. The only way to get them free (which I must do immediately, they drive me bonkers & if left in the gap can stimulate my gag reflex almost as bad as dental work near my upper palate or tonsils, even if they are just in the front of my mouth & sticking outward) is with (a) pulling it with tweezers, not always easy to find at hand; (b) pushing thru the gap a more substantial synthetic bristle that doesn’t come loose from its synthetic-material brush; or sometimes (c) dislodging it with plastic “tooth sword” floss holders. After being unable to find another toothbrush in my chaotic house just now, I used one of these brushes I still have. A bristle got stuck again. I tried a length of regular floss and I couldn’t get it to work, maybe because it wasn’t as thick as the floss in tooth swords or not as taut when handheld. I’m not sure because I don’t usually use regular floss, I have trouble operating it, don’t ask why, I don’t know, but it’s enough of a problem I’ve long eschewed it in favor of “tooth swords” or a water-pik or similar pressure-water flosser (one reason it’s very important for me to have regular & Unimpeded access to a working sink). I finally found one of my synthetic brushes. The offending bristle is gone. But if I need plastic items to alleviate a problem that happens a lot with these brushes, they’re not so environmentally friendly in my hands. So I’ve resigned myself to buying the plastic & just trying to make them last a long time. I’m sorry! If they could figure out a way to keep the bristles more firmly attached to the handle, I’d love to try them again. But right now it’s just an exercise in frustration for me. If you don’t have tight spacing like that, it might not happen to you. Read more