How It Works

Three steps. Two minutes. Zero new habits.

You already brush twice a day. Solstra doesn't ask you to add anything to that. It changes what happens inside the two minutes you were going to spend anyway.

1 — Replace

Swap your old brush for Solstra. Same sink, same time of day, same two minutes. There is no new step to remember, no gel to apply, nothing to schedule. If you can brush your teeth, you can do this.

Charge it once and put it on the counter. Wireless base, up to four weeks per charge, IPX7 water resistance. It lives where your old brush lived.

2 — Recharge

Press the button and pick your mode. As you brush, six LEDs set into the head bathe your gumline in measured 660nm red light — the same wavelength range used in the LED masks women have been putting on their faces for years.

Underneath it, sonic cleaning runs at up to 38,400 movements per minute. Not the aggressive oscillation that makes thin, dry gum tissue flinch — linear sonic waves, with a Sensitive mode built to be the default rather than the exception.

Four modes, so the routine bends to the day instead of the other way round: Clean, Sensitive, Polish, White.

3 — Reveal

Use it morning and night. Then judge it the only way that matters: by how your mouth feels, and by what your hygienist says at your next cleaning.

We give you 90 days for exactly that reason. Long enough to build the habit, long enough to stop guessing.

What you're not being asked to do

  • No hormones.
  • No prescription.
  • No extra device on the counter.
  • No third step at 11pm when you're already exhausted.

One brush. The one you were going to use anyway.

The specifics

  • Red light: 6 LEDs, measured at ~658–660nm, 99.9% red, ~4,037 µW/cm², directed at the gumline
  • Sonic: up to 38,400 movements per minute
  • Modes: Clean, Sensitive, Polish, White
  • Build: IPX7 water resistance, wireless charging, up to 4 weeks per charge
  • Covered by: 90-Day Money Back Guarantee

Solstra supports a gentler daily oral-care routine. It does not replace dental treatment. If you have persistent bleeding, pain, swelling or recession, speak with a dental professional.