Please proceed with extreme caution when considering the SaniWhite toothbrush.
I DO NOT recommend buying it.
Hey, it’s Jon from Electric Teeth here.
Having tested hundreds of electric toothbrushes including the newer
and innovative mouthpiece style brushes, I learnt what does and does not work.
As yet, I haven’t tested a product that is ready to replace a typical manual or electric brush.
Now I have not physically purchased or handled SaniWhite myself,
so why do I suggest you avoid it?
The simple fact is, there is plenty of evidence to suggest it is substandard, without going hands-on.
SaniWhite appears to be identical or a very good clone of a mouthpiece toothbrush called V-White.
This has been sold under a number of different brands.
It has even been proven to be no more effective than not brushing
your teeth at all, in an independent study by the University of Florence.
If you were to use SaniWhite you would be putting your oral health at risk.
SaniWhite’s website is nigh on identical to CleanT’s website.
They have the same structure, images and text.
They even have the same 5* reviews which include images of V-White. A bit odd no?
The site talks about SaniWhite inventing this product.
But there are no names and faces of the people behind this product.
For something so innovative you might think the inventors or creators would like to be featured.
The website address is a bit unusual. Buy-saniwhite.com rather than what you
might expect saniwhite.com or buysaniwhite.com. It is not that common to have a website address
with a hyphen. Typically a brand would want their website address to be more memorable.
I was presented with 2 different styles of checkout pages when I researched it.
That is unusual, as is the fact that the checkout redirects to offer.buysaniwhite.com.
There are plausible explanations for these things, but they are not commonplace.
The website address was registered In September 21 and is set to expire in 2022.
It is again plausible that this is normal.
But most companies who have designed and built their own product would likely buy
their website address in advance of selling it. Given that it can take months or years
to get a product to market you might expect the domain to have been purchased at worst,
much earlier in 2021. And many businesses would commit to the web address for longer than a year.
What’s also odd, is that they claim this is the World’s First Automatic Toothbrush that
brushes your teeth in 10 seconds. However, Amabrush were the first back in 2017...
If you do try to buy this, the default package pre-selected
in the checkout for you is a bundle of 5 brushes. Buy 3 get 2 free.
It isn’t normal for someone to want to buy 5 of any electric toothbrushes.
Why would this be the default option?
They have a retail price of $159 each, but when buying this budle you can save over $500,
making each $48.
A single brush is discounted to $79 at the time of recording.
No bundle in the checkout offers replacement bristles or brush heads,
whatever you like to call that bit that goes in the mouth.
And, in fact, SaniWhite doesn’t actually sell replacement brush heads,
despite advising they should be replaced every 3 months.
What toothbrush manufacturer doesn’t sell replacement heads.
I could go on, but you get the idea.
Things don’t quite add up and there are no convincing reasons to suggest
SaniWhite is any different to V-White in the way it performs.
Linked in the description is our main article on
mouthpiece toothbrushes and goes into a lot more detail as to the risk they pose.
I am optimistic for the future and would love to see such products work,
but this isn’t the one to opt for.