Sonicare For Kids Design a Pet Edition Power toothbrush HX3601/01

We use a kids electric toothbrush because I use an electric toothbrush and that’s what he wanted. [It’s kid sized with replaceable heads](https://www.usa.philips.com/c-p/HX3601_01/philips-sonicare-for-kids-power-toothbrush)and he doesn’t turn on the buzzing but he likes that it has the option of that makes sense, We used an assortment of little toothbrushes (baby grow with me toothbrush sets) when we first started trying to brush and honestly they all pretty much worked the same. I liked the one [Nuby had which is a 4 stage set which was nice for the non-toothbrush toothbrushes](https://a.co/d/04HGznzI) but I wasn’t impressed with the quality of the one with actual bristles so I would plan to upgrade around that point.

They are reliable brands with easy to find replacement heads.  I like the Sonicare better for it's cleaning action, but in my experience Oral B lasts longer, and is superior for small mouths(although a children's Sonicare would also be a good fit for small mouths). My recommendation to every patient who is looking to go electric is to buy the cheapest model that still offers a pressure sensor.(The only caveat being that if you're a big gadget person and having a brush you can say connect to your phone gets you more excited about brushing by all means get the bells and whistles) There are A TON of competitors. Some good, some horrible. I loathe subscription services so any brand offering brush heads through a subscription basis are a big no for me(I'm looking at you, Burst)

We have a kids Phillips one she calls the tickle toothbrush 🤣 seems less “powerful” then our adult ones

I went from the most expensive one to the cheap kids model and noticed no difference in performance.

I bought the one for children and it was made in a 3rd world country (USA)...

So I travel constantly for work and went through this exact headache. Tried a bunch of options and honestly what saved me the most time was stumbling on TravelGiftList when I was researching gear – they had this whole breakdown of travel toothbrushes with actual testing notes, not just sponsored garbage. Ended up with a Philips Sonicare compact model based on their guide.For packing, I just use the included travel cap (keeps bristles clean) and toss it in a toiletry bag. USB-C charging is clutch because you're already carrying those cables anyway. The foldable ones look cool but the hinges always feel sketchy to me. Battery life matters more than you'd think – mine lasts like 2-3 weeks which beats dealing with chargers in hotel bathrooms.

Suri. Built to last, cheap, quiet, ergonomic, and with a 40+ day battery life. Outlasted my multiple SoniCares which kept breaking, and still going strong today.