Make regular dental care feel more controlled with a flexible silicone finger toothbrush designed to place the brushing surface directly at your fingertip.

Fine silicone bristles surround the exterior of the brush, allowing you to approach your pet’s teeth from different angles without repeatedly repositioning a conventional single-sided toothbrush head. Simply place the sleeve securely over your finger, apply a small amount of suitable pet toothpaste and use slow, gentle movements along the accessible outer surfaces of the teeth.

An individual storage case is included to keep the clean, completely dry toothbrush protected between uses.

Closer Control for Regular Dental Care

A finger toothbrush the brushing surface close to your hand, giving you direct control over the direction, movement and pressure applied during each session.

This can make it a practical introductory option for dogs and cats that are becoming familiar with regular toothbrushing, particularly when they are already comfortable having their muzzle, lips and mouth handled.

Unlike a long-handled brush, the silicone sleeve follows the movement of your finger. You can feel where the brush is positioned and make small, measured movements around the canine and cheek teeth without using a large brush handle inside the mouth.

A finger brush will not be suitable for every pet or every owner. It places your hand close to the animal’s teeth and should only be used when the pet remains calm and can be handled safely.

Full-Surround 360° Bristle Design

Fine silicone bristles are arranged around the exposed exterior of the finger sleeve rather than appearing on only one narrow face.

This 360-degree arrangement allows different sides of the brush to contact the teeth as you adjust the angle of your finger. It reduces the need to keep one specific bristle panel perfectly aligned throughout the session and can make it easier to maintain contact during short, controlled movements.

The term “360°” describes the distribution of the bristles around the brush. It does not mean that every surface of every tooth is cleaned simultaneously, nor does it remove the need for careful positioning and an appropriate brushing technique.

Each accessible area must still be approached deliberately, with particular attention paid to the outer surfaces of the canine and cheek teeth where plaque commonly accumulates.

Flexible Silicone Construction

The toothbrush is made from flexible silicone, including the finger sleeve and its fine surrounding bristles.

Its flexible structure allows the sleeve to bend with the movement of your finger and provides a softer brushing surface than rigid plastic bristles. The flexibility can also help the brush adapt to modest differences in finger shape.

Fit will still vary according to the user’s finger width. The brush should sit securely enough that it cannot slip off inside the pet’s mouth, but it should not feel painfully tight or restrict circulation.

If the sleeve feels unstable, excessively loose, uncomfortably tight or difficult to control, do not force it into position. Use a different appropriately sized pet toothbrush instead.

Designed to Help Remove Soft Plaque

Regular mechanical brushing can help disturb and remove soft plaque before it develops into hardened tartar.

Plaque is a soft film formed from bacteria, food particles and saliva. When it is not removed regularly, it can mineralise into a hard deposit known as tartar or calculus.

This finger toothbrush is intended to support preventative home dental care by:

• Helping disturb soft plaque on accessible tooth surfaces

• Loosening minor food residue

• Supporting a more consistent toothbrushing routine

• Providing controlled contact with the outer tooth surfaces

• Applying suitable dog or cat toothpaste

• Helping owners become more familiar with the appearance of their pet’s teeth

Results depend on brushing frequency, technique, the animal’s cooperation, existing dental condition and the toothpaste used.

The toothbrush itself has not been supplied with independent plaque-reduction, tartar-removal, whitening or veterinary certification.

It Does Not Remove Hardened Tartar

This product must not be used as a scraper for hard brown or yellow deposits.

Once plaque has mineralised into hardened tartar, ordinary brushing is unlikely to remove it. Applying extra pressure can irritate the gums without safely removing the deposit.

Do not attempt to chip, scrape or break tartar away with the silicone bristles, fingernails or another household tool. A dog or cat with visible tartar should be assessed by a veterinary professional, who can determine whether professional dental treatment is required.

The brush is most appropriately used as part of an ongoing routine before substantial tartar develops or according to the aftercare instructions provided by your vet.

A Practical Introduction to Toothbrushing

Some dogs and cats find a finger brush less visually unfamiliar than a long-handled toothbrush because much of the tool is concealed by the user’s hand.

This does not mean that the brush should immediately be placed inside the mouth. A gradual introduction remains important.

Your pet may first need to become comfortable with:

• Having their face gently touched

• Having a hand placed near the muzzle

• Having the lips lifted briefly

• The smell and taste of pet toothpaste

• A finger touching the outer tooth surfaces

• The texture of the silicone bristles

• Short brushing movements

• Receiving calm praise or a suitable reward afterwards

Move to the next stage only when your pet remains relaxed with the previous one. This familiarisation process may take several days or longer.

Suitable for Compatible Dogs and Cats

The compact finger-brush format can be used for dogs and cats when its dimensions, fit and brushing surface are appropriate for the individual animal.

Suitability depends on:

• The size and shape of the pet’s mouth

• The owner’s finger size

• The pet’s tolerance of mouth handling

• Existing tooth or gum sensitivity

• The animal’s behaviour during brushing

• The owner’s ability to maintain safe control

• Advice previously provided by a vet

A finger brush may be particularly useful during the early stages of dental-care training, but it may not reach every tooth as easily as an appropriately sized long-handled pet toothbrush.

Pets with very small mouths may require a smaller feline or miniature toothbrush. Larger dogs or animals with deep mouths may be easier to brush with a longer handle that reaches the rear teeth whilst keeping the user’s fingers farther from the bite area.

Soft Bristles for Measured Contact

The fine silicone projections are designed to provide a flexible brushing surface. They should still be used with very light pressure.

Soft material does not make forceful brushing appropriate. Repeated scrubbing, pressing directly into inflamed gums or continuing when the animal shows discomfort may cause irritation.

Use small, controlled movements over the tooth surface close to the gum line. Allow the bristles to make light contact rather than pressing the entire brush firmly against the mouth.

Use with Pet-Specific Toothpaste

Apply only toothpaste specifically formulated and labelled for the species being brushed.

Dog and cat toothpastes are designed with the expectation that the animal will swallow a small amount during brushing. Human toothpaste is not formulated for this use and may contain ingredients that are unsuitable or dangerous when swallowed by pets.

Never use:

• Human toothpaste

• Human whitening toothpaste

• Human mouthwash

• Bicarbonate of soda

• Household dental powder

• Essential oils

• Bleach or disinfectant

• Abrasive cleaning paste

• Any product not intended for animal oral care

Toothpaste is not included with this product and must be purchased separately.

If your pet has allergies, dietary sensitivities or an existing medical condition, ask your vet which toothpaste is appropriate before use.

Focus on the Outer Tooth Surfaces

The outer, cheek-facing surfaces of the canine and rear teeth are important areas to target during routine brushing.

For many pets, these surfaces can be reached by gently lifting the lips without forcing the mouth fully open. This can make brushing more manageable and reduce unnecessary handling.

Place the bristles against the tooth at approximately a 45-degree angle towards the gum margin. Use small circular or short back-and-forth movements, concentrating on the tooth surface rather than scrubbing directly across the gum.

Do not force your finger into the rear of the mouth or attempt to brush an area that cannot be reached safely.

Included Individual Storage Case

The toothbrush is supplied with a fitted storage case.

After the brush has been thoroughly rinsed and allowed to dry completely, the case helps protect it from loose dust and direct contact with other items.

The case can be useful for:

• Organised storage at home

• Keeping the brush separate from human toothbrushes

• Packing it inside a pet travel-care kit

• Protecting the silicone bristles from being crushed

• Keeping one pet’s brush separate from another pet’s dental products

The case does not sterilise or disinfect the toothbrush. Placing the brush inside whilst it is still wet can trap moisture and toothpaste residue, so both components must be clean and completely dry before the case is closed.

Key Benefits

• Flexible silicone finger toothbrush for dogs and cats

• Fine bristles distributed around the exposed brush surface

• 360-degree full-surround bristle arrangement

• Allows brushing contact from different finger angles

• Provides direct fingertip control

• Designed for slow, measured brushing movements

• Helps mechanically disturb soft plaque on accessible surfaces

• Helps remove minor food residue

• Suitable for applying dog- or cat-specific toothpaste

• Compact alternative to a conventional long-handled brush

• May be useful when gradually introducing regular toothbrushing

• Flexible finger-sleeve construction

• Approximate length of 5 cm

• Approximate outer width of 2.5 cm

• Individual protective storage case included

• Compact for home storage or a pet travel-care kit

• Reusable with appropriate cleaning and inspection

• Suitable for compatible dogs and cats

• No batteries, charging or electrical components required

• Simple one-piece brushing design

How to Introduce the Toothbrush

Stage One — Face and Muzzle Handling

Begin without the toothbrush.

When your pet is calm, briefly touch the side of their face and muzzle, then offer praise or an appropriate reward. Keep the contact short and stop before the animal becomes uncomfortable.

Repeat this over several sessions until your pet accepts gentle handling without pulling away, becoming tense or attempting to bite.

Stage Two — Lifting the Lips

Once face handling is accepted, gently lift one side of the lip for a moment so that the outer teeth are visible.

Do not force the mouth open. Reward calm behaviour and gradually increase the duration only when the animal remains comfortable.

Stage Three — Introducing Pet Toothpaste

Offer a very small amount of suitable pet toothpaste according to its instructions. Allow your pet to smell and taste it before combining it with the brush.

Finding an appropriate flavour may make the routine easier, but toothpaste must never be used to force interaction.

Stage Four — Contact with a Finger or Soft Cloth

Before using the brush, your vet may recommend introducing the sensation with a clean finger, soft cloth or suitable dental gauze.

Briefly touch one or two outer teeth, reward your pet and end the session.

Stage Five — Showing the Finger Brush

Allow your pet to see and smell the clean toothbrush whilst it is not in their mouth.

Place it securely over your finger and practise lifting the lip without brushing. This allows the animal to become familiar with the appearance of your covered finger near their face.

Stage Six — Brushing a Few Teeth

Apply a small amount of pet toothpaste and gently brush only one or two accessible outer teeth.

Use very light pressure and stop after a few seconds. A short successful interaction is more useful than forcing a complete session and creating a negative association.

Stage Seven — Building a Routine

Gradually work towards brushing more teeth as your pet becomes comfortable.

Aim for consistency rather than trying to complete the entire mouth during the first few attempts. Some animals may need many brief introductory sessions before a complete brushing routine is possible.

How to Use

1. Examine your pet’s mouth as far as it is safe to do so. Do not begin if you notice obvious pain, swelling, broken teeth, loose teeth, severe tartar, ulcers or active bleeding.

2. Wash and dry your hands thoroughly.

3. Keep your fingernails short and smooth to reduce the chance of accidental contact with the mouth.

4. Remove the toothbrush from its case and inspect the complete silicone surface.

5. Check for splits, tears, stretched sections, detached bristles, hardened residue or any deformation.

6. Wash the brush before first use and rinse it before each subsequent session.

7. Slide the brush fully over a suitable finger, normally the index finger.

8. Confirm that the sleeve is secure and cannot easily slide off. Do not use it if the fit is unstable.

9. Apply a small amount of species-appropriate pet toothpaste according to the toothpaste manufacturer’s instructions.

10. Choose a calm, well-lit area where both you and your pet can remain comfortable.

11. Position yourself beside the animal rather than directly in front of their mouth.

12. Gently lift one side of the lip to expose the outer tooth surfaces.

13. Place the silicone bristles against the tooth at approximately a 45-degree angle towards the gum margin.

14. Use small, slow circular movements or short, controlled strokes.

15. Concentrate initially on the canine teeth and larger cheek teeth.

16. Keep the pressure very light. Do not press hard against the gums.

17. Brush only the areas that can be reached safely without forcing the mouth open.

18. Stop if your pet repeatedly pulls away, becomes tense, growls, scratches, snaps or shows signs of pain.

19. Reward calm cooperation after the session.

20. Carefully remove the toothbrush from your finger without allowing the pet to chew or swallow it.

21. Rinse away all visible toothpaste and residue.

22. Wash your hands thoroughly after handling your pet’s mouth.

23. Allow the brush and case to dry completely and separately.

24. Return the dry toothbrush to its clean case for storage.

Establishing a Regular Routine

Daily toothbrushing is generally the ideal objective when the pet can tolerate it and a vet has not advised otherwise.

If daily brushing is not immediately possible, begin with brief, positive sessions and gradually increase frequency. Regular brushing is more useful than occasional intensive scrubbing.

Choose a time when your pet is naturally calm. For some dogs, this may be after a walk. For cats, it may be during a familiar quiet period rather than immediately after energetic play.

Using approximately the same location and sequence each time may help make the process more predictable.

Never restrain or punish a pet for resisting toothbrushing. If brushing cannot be completed safely, ask your vet or veterinary nurse about alternative dental-care options.

Reaching the Rear Teeth

Plaque frequently accumulates on the outer surfaces of the larger cheek teeth towards the back of the mouth.

A finger brush provides close control but has less reach than a long-handled toothbrush. Only attempt to reach the rear teeth if:

• Your pet remains relaxed

• The brush fits securely

• You can clearly control its position

• Your finger is not at risk of being bitten

• The movement does not cause discomfort

• Your vet has not advised against brushing

Do not insert the brush blindly or deeply into the mouth. If the rear teeth cannot be reached safely, an appropriately sized long-handled pet toothbrush may be more suitable.

Product Details

• Product type: Reusable pet finger toothbrush

• Intended use: Regular at-home dental care

• Suitable species: Compatible dogs and cats

• Main material: Silicone

• Brush format: Flexible finger sleeve

• Bristle layout: Full-surround 360-degree design

• Bristle material: Silicone

• Approximate brush length: 5 cm

• Approximate outer width: 2.5 cm

• Power required: None

• Electrical components: None

• Toothpaste included: No

• Storage case included: Yes

• Quantity supplied: One finger toothbrush and one storage case

• Available colour: According to the selected product variant

• Recommended operation: Responsible adult use

• Intended brushing area: Accessible outer tooth surfaces

• Intended dental action: Mechanical brushing of soft plaque and minor residue

Measurements are approximate and may vary slightly because of manual measurement and the flexible nature of the silicone.

Physical colour tones may appear different according to product photography, surrounding light and individual screen settings.

Package Contents

You will receive:

• 1 silicone pet finger toothbrush

• 1 individual storage case

Pet toothpaste and any other dental-care accessories are not included.

Cleaning Instructions

Clean the toothbrush before its first use and immediately after every brushing session.

1. Remove the brush carefully from your finger.

2. Rinse it thoroughly using clean lukewarm water.

3. Gently work any remaining toothpaste or debris out from between the silicone bristles.

4. If additional cleaning is required, use a small amount of mild, unscented washing-up liquid and rinse until no detergent remains.

5. Wash the storage case separately.

6. Shake away excess water.

7. Leave both components open in a clean, well-ventilated area.

8. Make sure the inside of the finger sleeve, surrounding bristles and case are completely dry.

9. Place the brush inside the case only after all moisture has evaporated.

Do not use:

• Bleach

• Household disinfectant

• Human mouthwash

• Essential oils

• Strongly fragranced cleaners

• Abrasive cleaning powder

• Scouring pads

• Sharp objects between the bristles

Dishwasher, microwave, steam-steriliser and boiling-water compatibility have not been confirmed. Hand washing is therefore recommended.

Storage Guidance

Store the toothbrush:

• Completely clean and dry

• Inside its supplied case

• Away from direct sunlight

• Away from excessive heat

• Separate from human toothbrushes

• Out of the reach of children

• Out of the pet’s reach between sessions

• Away from damp bathroom surfaces

• Away from household cleaning products

Do not leave toothpaste residue inside the bristles or close a wet brush inside the case.

The case provides physical protection during storage but does not create a sterile environment.

Inspection and Replacement

Inspect the toothbrush before and after each use.

Replace it immediately if you notice:

• Split or torn silicone

• Loose or detached bristles

• Permanent stretching

• A sleeve that no longer remains securely fitted

• Sharp deformation

• Persistent staining or residue that cannot be cleaned

• An unusual smell after washing and drying

• Damage caused by chewing

• Cracks or sharp edges on the storage case

• Any material beginning to detach

As a general hygiene measure, consider replacing a regularly used toothbrush approximately every three months, or sooner if wear becomes visible. Follow any different replacement schedule provided by your veterinary professional.

Use a separate toothbrush for each animal rather than sharing one brush between multiple pets.

Important Dental-Care Limitations

This product is an oral-care accessory. It is not:

• A veterinary medical device

• A treatment for dental disease

• A substitute for veterinary examinations

• A professional scaling instrument

• A guaranteed tartar remover

• A teeth-whitening treatment

• A cure for bad breath

• A gum-disease treatment

• A chew toy

• A toothpaste

• A sterile product

• Suitable for scraping hardened deposits

No single toothbrush can guarantee healthy teeth or prevent every dental condition. Dental health also depends on the animal’s age, genetics, tooth alignment, existing condition, diet, brushing technique and frequency of professional examinations.

When to Seek Veterinary Advice

Do not begin or continue brushing without veterinary advice if your pet has:

• Hardened brown or yellow tartar

• Persistent bad breath

• Red, swollen or bleeding gums

• Loose or broken teeth

• Facial swelling

• Visible mouth ulcers

• Excessive drooling

• Pawing at the mouth

• Difficulty chewing

• Food falling from the mouth

• Reduced appetite

• Sudden refusal of hard food

• Signs of pain when the face is touched

• A recent dental procedure

• Known periodontal disease

• Any unexplained change in eating behaviour

Brushing an already painful mouth may increase discomfort. Existing tartar, damaged teeth and infections require professional assessment rather than stronger brushing pressure.

Safety Guidance

• Use only under the control of a responsible adult.

• Keep your fingers away from the mouth of an animal that may bite.

• Do not force the brush onto an unwilling or frightened pet.

• Do not use the brush as a chew toy.

• Do not allow any part of the product to be swallowed.

• Do not leave the toothbrush unattended with a pet.

• Ensure the brush fits securely before placing it inside the mouth.

• Stop immediately if the brush becomes loose.

• Use light pressure only.

• Do not scrape hardened deposits.

• Do not brush directly over open wounds or mouth ulcers.

• Stop if the gums bleed or the pet shows pain.

• Wash your hands thoroughly after every session.

• Store the brush out of the reach of children and animals.

• Replace the product if any damage is found.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the 360-degree design mean?

The silicone bristles surround the exposed exterior of the finger sleeve. This allows different sides of the brush to contact the teeth as the angle of your finger changes.

It does not mean that every tooth or every tooth surface is cleaned at the same time.

Does the brush clean the whole mouth in one movement?

No. Each accessible area still needs to be approached deliberately. The full-surround design provides bristle coverage around the brush, but effective cleaning depends on correct positioning, gentle technique, frequency and cooperation from the pet.

What is the toothbrush made from?

The supplied specification identifies the toothbrush material as silicone.

No independent documentation confirming BPA-free, food-grade, hypoallergenic or medical-grade certification has been supplied.

What are its approximate dimensions?

The brush is approximately 5 cm long and 2.5 cm across at its widest outer section.

Because the silicone is flexible and measurements are taken manually, small variations are possible.

Will it fit every finger?

Fit cannot be guaranteed for every user. Finger width and shape vary, and the 2.5 cm measurement refers to the approximate exterior width rather than the internal opening.

The brush must feel secure without being painfully tight. Do not use it if it can easily slide off inside the pet’s mouth.

Which finger should I use?

The index finger will be the most practical choice for many users because it generally provides controlled movement. However, another finger may be used if the brush fits more securely and you can maintain safe control.

Is it suitable for dogs?

Yes, it can be used for dogs whose mouth size, behaviour and dental condition are compatible with a finger brush.

Larger dogs or dogs with deep mouths may require a longer-handled toothbrush to reach the rear teeth more safely.

Is it suitable for cats?

Yes, it may be used for cats that tolerate mouth handling and whose mouth size is suitable for the brush.

Some cats may find a smaller cat-specific brush or dental finger cloth more appropriate. Ask your vet if you are uncertain.

Is it suitable for every breed?

Breed alone cannot determine suitability. Mouth size, muzzle shape, tooth alignment, temperament, finger-brush fit and existing dental condition are more important considerations.

Can it be used for puppies?

It may be used as part of gradual dental-care familiarisation when the puppy is old enough, the size is appropriate and a vet has not advised otherwise.

Do not allow a puppy to chew the silicone. Speak to your vet about the correct approach whilst baby teeth are being replaced.

Can it be used for kittens?

Young kittens can gradually become accustomed to having their face and mouth handled, but the brush may be too large for very small mouths.

Ask your vet when to begin actual brushing and which brush size is appropriate.

Is toothpaste included?

No. The package contains one silicone finger toothbrush and one storage case. Pet toothpaste must be purchased separately.

Which toothpaste should I use?

Use only toothpaste specifically formulated and labelled for dogs or cats, as appropriate.

Follow the toothpaste manufacturer’s directions and ask your vet for a recommendation if your pet has sensitivities or an existing dental condition.

Can I use human toothpaste?

No. Human toothpaste is not designed to be swallowed by animals and may contain ingredients that are unsuitable or dangerous for pets.

Human whitening toothpaste, mouthwash and bicarbonate of soda must also be avoided.

Can the toothbrush be used with water alone?

The silicone bristles can provide mechanical contact when used with clean water, but a suitable pet toothpaste is generally recommended as part of an appropriate dental-care routine.

Water alone does not provide the ingredients or intended benefits of a pet toothpaste.

Does it remove plaque?

Regular brushing can help mechanically disturb and remove soft plaque from accessible tooth surfaces.

The result depends on frequency, technique, the animal’s cooperation and existing dental condition. This specific brush has not been supplied with independent plaque-reduction test results.

Does it remove tartar?

It should not be advertised or used as a hardened-tartar remover.

Once plaque has developed into a hard brown or yellow tartar deposit, brushing alone is unlikely to remove it. Ask your vet whether professional dental treatment is required.

Will it whiten my pet’s teeth?

No whitening result is guaranteed. It may help remove minor surface residue as part of regular brushing, but it is not a bleaching or professional polishing treatment.

Dark discolouration, heavy staining or visible deposits should be assessed by a vet.

Will it cure bad breath?

No. Brushing may help reduce some residue associated with unpleasant breath, but persistent or worsening bad breath can be a sign of dental disease or another health problem.

Arrange a veterinary examination rather than attempting to cover the smell with human toothpaste or mouthwash.

Does it prevent dental disease?

Regular brushing is an important part of preventative oral care, but this toothbrush cannot guarantee prevention of dental disease.

Veterinary examinations remain necessary, and some pets may require professional dental treatment even when home care is provided.

How often should I brush my pet’s teeth?

Daily brushing is generally the ideal objective when it can be carried out safely and comfortably.

Build towards a regular routine gradually and follow any individual schedule recommended by your vet.

How long should each session last?

Begin with only a few seconds and one or two teeth.

As your pet becomes comfortable, gradually work towards covering the accessible outer tooth surfaces on both sides. Do not prolong a session if the animal becomes distressed.

Do I need to open my pet’s mouth fully?

Not usually. Many important outer tooth surfaces can be reached by gently lifting the lips whilst the mouth remains mostly closed.

Never force the jaws open.

Do I need to brush the inside surfaces?

The outer cheek-facing surfaces are usually the practical priority, particularly when the pet is still learning.

Inside surfaces may be addressed only when they can be reached safely and the pet remains cooperative. Ask your vet to demonstrate the correct technique.

Can I brush directly over the gums?

Position the bristles against the tooth close to the gum margin and use very gentle movements.

Do not scrub forcefully across the gums, especially if they are inflamed, sore or bleeding.

What should I do if the gums bleed?

Stop brushing and seek veterinary advice, particularly if bleeding is repeated, substantial or accompanied by redness, swelling, bad breath or pain.

Do not assume that bleeding is a normal consequence of effective brushing.

What if my pet already has visible tartar?

Arrange a dental assessment with your vet. The brush should not be used to scrape or force away hardened deposits.

What if my pet refuses the toothbrush?

Return to an earlier familiarisation stage, such as brief face handling, lifting the lips or allowing the pet to taste suitable toothpaste.

Never force the brush into the mouth. If your pet continues to resist, ask your vet or veterinary nurse about other dental-care options.

Can my pet chew the toothbrush?

No. This is a brushing accessory rather than a chew toy. Chewing may tear the silicone or detach material that could be swallowed.

Remove the brush immediately after every session.

Can one toothbrush be shared between several pets?

Separate toothbrushes are recommended for different animals. Sharing can transfer saliva, bacteria and residue between pets.

Use the storage case to keep each animal’s brush separate and clearly identified.

How do I clean the toothbrush?

Rinse it thoroughly with clean lukewarm water after use and remove all visible toothpaste from between the bristles.

Allow it to dry completely before returning it to the case.

Is it dishwasher safe?

Dishwasher compatibility has not been confirmed. Hand washing is recommended.

Can it be boiled or steam sterilised?

No validated heat-sterilisation method has been supplied. Excessive heat may distort silicone or damage the storage case.

Use careful hand washing and replace the brush if adequate cleaning is no longer possible.

Does the storage case keep it sterile?

No. The case protects the dry brush from dust and contact with other items, but it does not disinfect or sterilise it.

Can I place it in the case immediately after rinsing?

No. Allow the inside, exterior bristles and case to dry completely first. Closing a damp toothbrush inside the case can trap moisture.

Is the case suitable for travel?

Yes, the compact case can help protect a clean, dry brush inside a pet travel-care kit.

Clean and dry the brush after use before packing it away.

How often should the toothbrush be replaced?

Consider replacing it approximately every three months when used regularly, or sooner if the silicone stretches, tears, becomes difficult to clean or no longer fits securely.

Follow your vet’s advice if they recommend a different replacement interval.

Which colour will I receive?

The supplied toothbrush should correspond to the colour selected through the available product variant options. Check the selected variant before completing the order.

Colour appearance may vary slightly because of photography, lighting and individual screen settings.

What exactly is included?

The package contains one silicone finger toothbrush and one individual storage case.

Toothpaste, dental gel, mouthwash and any other accessories are not included.