• String Floss = Mission Impossible

    Whether you have braces, tight gaps, or just hate the hassle—string floss is slow, painful, and most people give up halfway through.

  • Bathroom Looks Like a War Zone

    Water everywhere. Every single time. Most water flossers are bulky, messy, and impractical. The cleanup hassle makes you avoid using them altogether.

  • Skipping Flossing Costs You Later

    Skipping flossing leads to gum disease, cavities, white spots, and thousands in dental work. The damage builds silently until your dentist gives you bad news.

Step 1

Fill the Tank

Slide the water reservoir down to its full length. Find the small hatch on the side and swing it open (it hinges). Fill the 150ml tank with warm water, which gives you 45 seconds of cleaning power.

Step 2

Choose Your Pressure

With the device off and tank empty, long-press the power button to cycle through the different pressure settings. We recommend starting with "Gentle" (green light) or "Pulse" (white light) if you're new to water flossing. Important: Select your mode first before powering on.

Step 3

Position the Tip

Lean over the sink and place the tip inside your mouth. Close your lips around the nozzle to prevent splashing, but keep them slightly parted so water drains naturally into the basin. Angle the flosser down toward the sink to avoid splashing counters or mirrors.

Step 4

Turn On & Clean

Short-press the power button to start (the button is sensitive, so grip the body gently). Glide the tip along your gumline at a 90-degree angle, pausing 1 second between each tooth.

Maintenance & Care

After Each Use


Empty any remaining water from the tank. Separate the reservoir from the main body and let both parts air dry completely. This prevents mold from forming inside the device.

Charging


Connect the USB cable to the charging port (under the rubber gasket). A full charge takes 3-4 hours and lasts 2-3 weeks with daily use.