Your toothbrush cleans 25% of your mouth. This handles the rest.
- Solid copper — no plating, no coating, nothing to flake off
- Naturally antimicrobial surface, so bacteria don't survive on it between uses
- Lifts the overnight film that brushing pushes around but doesn't remove
- Zero plastic, zero microplastic shedding, zero BPA
- Fresher breath from the source instead of masking it
- Cotton storage pouch included — travels clean, gifts well
- Lasts years, not months. One purchase, done.
Why copper, not plastic or steel
Plastic scrapers scratch. Those scratches hold bacteria, and the plastic itself sheds as it wears. Stainless steel doesn't shed, but it's inert — it scrapes and nothing more. Copper is the only one of the three whose surface is hostile to microbes on its own, which is why Ayurvedic practice settled on it centuries before anyone had a word for antimicrobial.
How to use it
1. First thing in the morning, before drinking anything. Stick out your tongue.
2. Place the scraper as far back as is comfortable. Pull forward in one slow, firm stroke.
3. Rinse. Repeat five to seven times, until nothing more comes off.
4. Rinse the scraper, dry it, store it in the pouch.
Ten seconds, once a day.
Questions
Will it make me gag? Only if you start too far back. Begin mid-tongue for the first week and work backwards as you get used to it.
Is a metallic taste normal? A faint one at first, yes. It fades within a few days as the surface settles.
Why not just brush my tongue? Bristles are built to sweep debris off hard surfaces. Your tongue is soft and textured, so brushing largely redistributes the film instead of removing it. A flat edge lifts it off.
Will it tarnish? Copper develops a patina with air and water. It's cosmetic, not a fault. A pinch of salt and half a lemon returns it to bright in seconds.
Safe for kids? From around age six, with an adult nearby for the first few goes. Use gentle pressure.
How long does it last? Years. There is nothing on it to wear out.
Backed by our 90-day guarantee. If it isn't for you, tell us and we'll make it right.
