Toothpaste Tablets — 10% nHA

A toothpaste tablet is a solid, pre-measured dose of toothpaste. You chew it, it foams, and you brush with the foam. No tube, no measuring, no squeezing. Standard toothpaste is approximately 35–45% water — the water exists solely to move paste through a tube. Tablets contain the same (and in this case, better) active ingredients without the water or the tube.

Yes. The combination of SLSA and Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate produces foam. It's a lighter foam than SLS-based toothpastes — which over-foam to create a sensation of effectiveness — but it is present and functional. If you've used SLS toothpaste your whole life, it may take a few uses to adjust expectations.

No. The remineralisation active in this formula is 10% Nano-Hydroxyapatite, not fluoride. nHA and fluoride work via different mechanisms — fluoride converts hydroxyapatite into fluorapatite, which is harder but still a substitution. nHA rebuilds with the same mineral enamel is actually made from. Neither is universally better; they are different approaches. If you prefer fluoride, that's a reasonable choice — this product is not for you.

Phthalimidoperoxycaproic Acid (PAP) is a peroxide-free whitening agent that oxidises stain molecules on the tooth surface. It works at the surface level — it does not penetrate enamel tubules, so it does not cause the sensitivity associated with peroxide whitening. At 0.8%, it provides a daily maintenance whitening action without the aggressive approach of a dedicated whitening treatment.

62 tablets per box. At twice daily use — morning and night, one tablet each — that is 31 days. Approximately one month per box.

Lactobacillus Paracasei ferment is a postbiotic-derived ingredient — a processed extract from the probiotic strain, rather than a live culture. It supports oral microbiome health. Most conventional toothpastes include ingredients — SLS, triclosan, alcohol — that are bactericidal and kill bacteria indiscriminately, including beneficial ones. This formula avoids those agents and includes something that supports the bacterial environment of the mouth rather than disrupting it.

Sodium Lauryl Sulfoacetate (SLSA) and Sodium Lauryl Sulphate (SLS) are both surfactants that produce foam. The difference is molecular size. SLS is a small molecule that can penetrate mucous membranes, which is why some people experience mouth ulcers, increased sensitivity, or irritation with SLS toothpastes. SLSA is a larger molecule — it stays at the surface, foams effectively, and is considerably gentler for sensitive users.

The target group on the formulation is ages 3–50. For children under 6, adult supervision is required to ensure they do not swallow the tablet. The tablet format should not be given to children who cannot understand the chew-and-brush instruction. Because the tablet contains no fluoride and no SLS, it is suitable for children whose parents prefer those characteristics.

Step III — Brush. After flossing (Step I) and tongue scraping (Step II), youbrush. The sequence matters: flossing first removes debris from between teeth so brushing can clean the surfaces more effectively. Tongue scraping removes the coating that would otherwise transfer back to teeth.

Yes. Tablets are solid, so they are not subject to liquid restrictions in carry-on baggage. The box is compact. 62 tablets weigh 24g. For longer trips, the format makes packing oral care significantly simpler.