- Dentist Recommended
Waterpik is the #1 water flosser brand, recommended by 9 in 10 dental professionals over other water flosser brands - ADA Accepted
Waterpik is first water flosser brand to earn the American Dental Association (ADA) Seal of Acceptance for safety and effectiveness - Clinically Proven
Only Waterpik brand water flossers are clinically proven by 70+ studies – they remove up to 99.9 percent of plaque from treated areas and are up to 50 percent more effective than dental floss for improving gum health - Effective
The Waterpik water flosser helps protect your oral health between dental visits by thoroughly cleaning deep between teeth and below the gumline where traditional brushing and flossing can’t reach - Model
Cordless Revive WF-03, battery operated portable handheld water flosser - Features
2 pressure settings, removable 5-ounce water reservoir, 3 flosser tips, 30 seconds of flossing time, in-handle pressure control, safe for use in the shower - No Outlets, No Charging
Includes 3 replaceable AA batteries (no outlets or charging needed) – assuming once a day use, replace batteries every 1 to 2 months, depending on quality of batteries - In the Box
Waterpik Cordless Revive Water Flosser (WF-03), 3 flossing tips, 3 AA batteries - Warranty
One-year limited warranty, visit waterpik.com/warranty or call 1-800-525-2774 for additional information - Health Plan
May be covered by FSA/HSA. Contact your plan administrator regarding eligibility
-36%
Waterpik – Cordless Revive Water Flosser – Midnight Blue
$24.00
Available in stock
Description
Additional information
| Weight | 0.75 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 3.63 × 2.5 × 11.75 in |
| Color | Midnight Blue, Blush Pink |
| Manufacturer's Warranty - Parts | 1 year |
| Product Weight | 0.75 pounds |
| Tip Type(s) | Standard jet tip |
| Battery Size | AA |
| Batteries Included | Yes |
| Number of Batteries Required | 3 |
| Power Source | Battery-powered |
| Manufacturer's Warranty - Labor | 1 year |
| Number of Tips Included | 3 |
| Product Height | 11.75 inches |
| Product Width | 2.5 inches |
| Reservoir Capacity | 5 ounces |
| Color Category | Blue |
| Product Length | 3.63 inches |
| Product Name | Cordless Revive Water Flosser |
| Brand | Waterpik |
| Model Number | WF-03W033 |
| Number of Pressure Settings | 2 |
| UPC | 073950306607, 073950306614 |
Reviews (50)
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Gizmo –
I’ve used the countertop version of the Waterpik a few times; I purchased that for my kids to use with their braces. I was curious how the cordless one stacked up to the countertop version. The Cordless Revive runs off 3 AA batteries and is water proof, so it can be used in the shower. The Waterpik comes with 3 heads, 2 classic tips and 1 orthodontic tip. The reservoir holds enough water for a 30 second flossing session.
Comparing to the countertop version, the cordless is not as powerful (max PSI is 75 vs 100 for corded version), doesn’t hold as much water and is much larger. But these differences are all expected. Since I don’t use the WaterPik often, I had to fill it 2 times to floss completely. It takes getting used to, if you don’t loosely close your lips, you might get water all over. For 3 days, after using the Waterpik, I then flossed with string, to my surprised, no additional food particles came out with the string floss! Initially, I was skeptical this would be able to replace traditional flossing, but now open to just using this Waterpik. I dare say, it’s almost fun to use! The cordless Waterpik is great for taking with you when traveling, especially if you have braces!
pillboy –
Waterpik Cordless Revive Review
I have used a standard, corded Waterpik Aquarius for a little over two years now, and I absolutely love it. I only wish I would have started using one years ago. I have receding gums with “pockets” and a Waterpik is one of the tools I use to keep the condition from getting worse.
The Waterpik Cordless Revive is a battery-operated version of their traditional water flossers many people are familiar with. This model runs on three AA batteries (included, along with three tips in two different styles), and comes in three colors. Waterpik has EIGHT different handheld, cordless models (there are also two countertop battery-operated models), and this one is toward the lower end of the line with two less expensive and five models more expensive.
The removable water tank on this model will hold 170ml of water (or other solution as recommended by your dentist) which gives it a run time of 32 or 37 seconds (per my timing) depending on which of the two pressure settings you have chosen. Some people (me included) may have to use two or more fillings of the reservoir to obtain the same length of cleaning time they are used to with a countertop machine – I typically end up using 300 to 400ml of water when I use my countertop model. My Aquarius has 10 different pressure settings and the Revive has 2. The battery-powered Revive does have similar pressure outputs as the middle settings on my electric-powered unit.
The manufacturer’s manual states that a set of disposable, alkaline batteries will last approximately 40 usages. This isn’t too bad if you are using the Revive only on vacations. If you plan on using it midday at the office, you might want to invest in some NiMH, rechargeable AA batteries. Lithium batteries are not recommended and may damage the unit and void the one-year warranty. It is also recommended to apply a light coat of petroleum jelly to the battery compartment gasket when changing batteries. The usual cleaning guidelines like with a countertop unit also apply here and are covered in the manual.
If you are a current Waterpik user and desire a device to use on trips or at work, the performance of the Revive will not disappoint you. If this is your first water flosser purchase and you plan on using it at home, I strongly recommend you get a corded, countertop unit, you won’t be sorry. From a purely functional point of view I would give it five stars, but the small water reservoir and appetite for batteries drop my rating by one star.
tken106 –
This waterpic is battery operated making it easy to travel with. Unit comes with 3 different head attachments that provide different spray patterns for flossing. Not sure how long the batteries will last. The only complaint I have is the method for adding water to the unit. You need a cup or you have to hold the unit under the tap to fill it and the angle is quite awkward.
As far as operation it works great and does a fine job. I do recommend it.
TechEnthusiast –
I like this water flosser well enough, but there are some design choices that could have been improved.
I like that it’s wireless and portable, but it’s a little big and awkward. You can’t really spray from the back of the bottom row of teeth since you can’t hold this unit upside down. A longer, flexible hose would have been welcome for this.
While it’s big and awkward, it doesn’t seem to hold that much water. I found that I had to refill it at least once or twice while trying to get a thorough cleaning.
This is going to sound petty, but it’s a really ugly shade of green. It’s kind of a drab, olive color. I would have preferred solid black or maybe gray.
Despite these complaints, it appears to work well enough. I was able to clean between my teeth quite well with this.
Bergm –
The Waterpik Cordless Revive Water Flosser is an effective tool to take care of your teeth and gums. The cordless aspect of it is also a convenient feature.
I have not previously used a water flosser, but I am happy to have this new tool. I have a few areas in my mouth where the teeth are too tight by the chewing surface that I cannot get regular floss through them, but yet there are pockets closer to the gums where food gets stuck and brushing doesn’t always remove it. The Waterpik water flosser gets the job done. You just fill the reservoir with water and select either low or high speed and then move the tip along each tooth, stopping in between each tooth and the high pressure water dislodges and removes anything left behind. I am amazed that even after a thorough brushing it has removed small particles that I couldn’t see or feel were even there. The whole process to do all your teeth only takes a few minutes. I find in order to do both the fronts and backs of all my teeth that I need to fill the reservoir a second time part way through, or it runs out of water.
With the high pressure jets, you have to keep your lips closed around the head as well as you can, or it will spray a little water around. I got the hang of how to use it best after a couple tries. With it being battery operated and portable, you can also use it in the shower. This actually works pretty well, as you can open your mouth further to get to all spots without spraying any water.
The flosser comes with three batteries, easy to use instructions and three heads. There are two normal flosser heads and one special head for people with braces, etc.
If you are thinking about getting a water flosser, you can’t go wrong with this model.
GagetGuy –
Waterpik Revive Waterflosser
I have used at least 2-3 water flossing devices in the past. They have all been plug in styles that require filling a tank or reservoir with a hose to the nozzle. This unit is totally self contained and runs on disposable AA batteries. The unit also comes with 3 tips for others to use or as replacements.
First, I like the disposable AA batteries idea. I can pack this and go. I don’t have to pack a charger and if by chance I need batteries, they are readily available anywhere. On the counter, there is no need for a charger. And this thing sits nicely in the corner of my sink.
Second, it works very well compared to past use of other models. I find it powerful. I would recommend starting with the low speed the first few uses so your gums get used to it and you get used to using the device.
The unit appears to be rather large and at first you think it’s too bulky. Using it you will find it really isn’t that big. After you get the tip angle set to which hand you hold the device, you will adjust quickly to keeping the spray within your mouth. That will make is less messy as the water can run out of your mouth naturally while you are bent over the sink. You can actually use this unit in the shower and blast to your heart’s content since it’s cordless.
The attached water tank is not real large but I find it’s adequate to floss my entire mouth with one fill. If you want, you can easily refill it. Once you get used to flossing, you will move around your mouth pretty quickly.
CONCLUSION: This is a nice all in one waterflosser. It’s powerful enough to clean between your teeth and it can be packed and taken with you. Charging and cords are a non issue since it uses replaceable batteries. I would recommend this unit to a friend.
doop22 –
Easy to use, but is very messy. I get water everywhere. Also the water tank only last about 30 seconds, so consider a quick tool or refill often to do good job of flossing. I use mine in the shower to save a mess and time.
emiliosic –
This is a new iterative design of the Waterpik Cordless flosser, with simpler control and easier tip replacement, but the main difference is that this uses 3xAA batteries instead of being rechargeable.
It has two speeds; and in the lower speed is pretty fast, it will empty the water tank on a minute or less.
Works by sending a pulsating stream of water (Unlike other flossers I used years ago, this constantly sends water, but in pulsating intensity to clean better).
The water does not hurt not impact the teeth nor gums, and cleans fairly quickly.
This is waterproof an can be used in a shower.
The water tank is removable although the opening is small; so deep scrubbing the tank might get challenging when comes to it.
Removing the batteries is also simple by twisting a lock.
The tip comes off by pressing the unlock button on the top and is simple to rinse. The set comes with two normal tips and one orthodontics tip. The difference is that that the orthodontics tip has a rubber cover around it.
It comes in different colors. The ‘mint green’ works in my bathroom counter.
I might switch to using it with Eneloop batteries once the batteries it came with run out.
I like it; big improvement for someone that ‘forgets’ to floss. It’s quick and painless.
Debbi –
Love this Waterpik! Cordless is the way to go. Uses batteries, no charging to worry about. Fill with water and turn on, it’s that easy.
Maddie –
This is my first time using a water flosser. What a great experience! I wish I had tried this well before Christmas and would have considered purchasing a few to give Christmas gifts. Maybe I will for upcoming special occasions.
This is very easy to use and uses batteries that are included which is nice. It’s easy to turn on/off and move back and forth to the 2 levels. I am amazed that even after brushing and flushing, it still removes stuff from my teeth that I didn’t know were still there. It is also easy to fill with water. I filled it up twice to get my whole mouth cleaned, I tried using it once but felt too rushed and like I wasn’t getting the most clean that I could get. Filling it the 2nd time works perfectly and my teeth and mouth feel so clean after using.
I love that it’s small and easy to travel with. I also love the pulsating feeling while using it, it feels like a massage for my gums.
CMCMom29 –
I had never used a Waterpik before trying out this model. They were always expensive and took up too much room on the counter for me to invest. I was happy to have a chance to try this more economical model.
The one that I was sent came in an army green color, which I was underwhelmed by. I love that they come in colors, but army green? A little too drab for me. I would have liked to see brighter colors – purple, teal…something more like that.
It’s pretty easy to put together. The batteries are included and are Waterpik branded, which I was surprised by. You can remove the reservoir to fill or not. I recommend leaving it on the unit for filling; otherwise, you have to worry about the tubing.
Instructions were so simple that they are in a very small pamphlet. It comes with multiple heads, including one especially designed for braces.
The one thing it did NOT have that I was very disappointed by is that it does not have a cover. This thing that I’m to put in my mouth sits open to the air in the bathroom? Yuck. Not a fan of that. I would think a simple silicone sleeve of some kind would be nice to include without raising the price much.
I made quite a mess the first time I tried to use it. The water comes out stronger than I expected, even with it having two settings. You are supposed to lean over the sink and leave your mouth open slightly so the water can flow out while you are using it. Nope, water went everywhere. I decided to try and use it similar to how the hygienist uses it at a cleaning – close my mouth, rinse a bit, then spit. If you are like me and are susceptible to your gums bleeding when you floss, you may experience the same with this product as well. At least, I did. The water was just slightly pink, but something people should consider.
All in all, I think it’s a good product. Stream is strong, despite it being battery powered. It would be good for travel (again, a case for that would have been nice). I wish it had a gentler setting for those of us who need a softer spray, but it’s not something I can’t deal with.
Derek –
Works great. Couple of different speeds and several different tips ensure that the space between teeth, the gums, and dental work are kept clean. First time I’ve had a water flosser, and I can tell a difference between using it and just using flossers. Instead of jamming food into the gums, the Waterpik flushes it out. A great tool in the dental hygiene kit.
royale192 –
I have one that needed replacing. I can say I love this one more it has kept my mouth feeling great. It.runs out of water quickly but still works well. I like the green color too.
But being honest I thought it would not work that well. I used it for a week and wow. I can say it worked the whole week with no issue battery lasted all week so far.
2 times a day 6 days with refills on water to clean my whole mouth.
Katie –
This cordless Waterpik flosser has been a great addition to my dental hygiene routine. It has made a noticeable difference in what is still remaining in my teeth when I floss after brushing and using the waterpik. The unit has a good amount of power even at the low setting, and plenty of power in the high setting. I was surprised at how powerful the high setting was. I would say a great benefit to this unit is how compact it is. Our household has had the bigger waterpik units in the past with the tank and base, but it ended up getting hidden away somewhere for years because of how big it was and how much counter space it takes up. This unit is great for someone who likes a clean and fairly empty countertop, or someone living in a smaller space who may not even have bathroom counter space. It can easily store away in a cabinet or drawer and not become an eyesore on the counter like other units do. An obvious downside to the size though, is the small tank capacity. It just means you may need to refill it 2-3 times each use, but I have gotten used to it and I think it is a very nice tradeoff for the space saving size. The unit is not the most ergonomic in the world, it is a little uncomfortable to hold at some angles, and it is easy to miss aim every once in a while, but overall I can feel myself getting used to it. I like that it comes with extra tips, making it easy for multiple users to use this unit. I also do not mind that it runs off of AA batteries, I have yet to need to change the batteries, but I will be replacing them with rechargeable AA batteries when the time comes. Overall this waterpik is a great product for the price, and I’d recommend it to literally anyone.
skylord –
Long time ago when I had braces, back when they were barbaric, I used a waterpik regularly as I could not floss. Now, many years later, as an avid flosser I have received this cordless waterpik. I love it! I love the feel of the water cleaning between my teeth and gums. The pressure is just right. Filling it is easy, and to get the right amount of clean I like to fill it twice. I would recommend this waterpik if you are looking for one that is compact and cordless.
Michael –
So easy to use and leaves teeth and mouth feeling cleaner than when I use regular floss!
Alrobmoe –
I have a small bathroom with only one electric outlet, so having to charge multiple devices gets crowded. This waterpik runs off batteries so I don’t have to worry about having to charge it all the time and take up room on the sink. Also very convenient for travel, as one less charging cord you have to bring with you. Also very powerful and easy to use to get food out of those hard to reach areas (my daughter has dental appliances so a waterpik is a must).
I do hesitate to create more waste with disposable batteries, but I do recycle batteries so it’s I guess it’s Ok? Hopefully the batteries last a while. I haven’t used it long enough to find out.
BigRoy –
Easy to put the batteries in and then the water. This is faster and easier than using traditional dental floss.
Just make sure you are directly over a sink when using or you will have water everywhere.
The only con is the green color of the device looks ugly in my bathroom.
nkpstudios –
The Waterpik Revive is another way to attack the most annoying suggestion you hear from your hygienist – FLOSS MORE! I floss a lot, and still, I am told the same thing. Having a battery-operated water flosser is nice to have in between brushings. I enjoy seeing all the food stuck between my teeth come out when I rinse my mouth. Having the option to floss with water is much better for me as it reduces the irritation and cuts that sometimes occur when I floss too hard. This device is well built out of plastic, and it is a bit too big to be portable, but it does an excellent job with a few caveats which could be improved upon. It can be a bit loud, so be aware that you could wake others up in some cases if you are an early riser.
Setup is quick and easy. Open the bottom, put batteries, and remember to use petroleum jelly on the seal around the battery compartment door to ensure the seal stays protected. I can foresee the ring style of the lock being tricky for some, but you will learn how to close it reasonably quickly. Also, consider the angle before locking the tip when water starts flowing and try to have it spray at the gumline. There are two accessible pressure settings to toggle between, which is nice for stubborn areas.
My wife and I agreed it was a bit awkward to use without issues with water flow, and the straw isn’t drawing water. We are used to the swivel joint and twisting the head to angle the water just right. It took me some adjusting and turning off the head to keep things steady. Maybe 30 secs of water before you are out, and it goes pretty quick. Be ready to do it twice if you are like me. I do one tank for the top teeth and one for the bottom.
Improvements
Add battery gauge – there is no way to know how much battery remains, so have a spare pair nearby should they go out. There is no warning of low battery or light to see.
Add articulating joint – flexibility to twist to adjust the head is kept for keeping the handle steady, drawing water.
Add temp flow control – temporarily stop water using pressure switch like in-home units would be nice. Stop water flow without stopping the pump at the press of a button.
Overall if you are trying to water floss in an already crowded bathroom outlet situation, this should be strongly considered. You can use this for travel or a quick cleaning after a meal. I like this and will keep using this as a quick cleaning and still floss to ensure I get between my teeth with dental floss. A buy, but I would like a better version with improvements as the “Ultra” version.
Eddie –
Waterpik Model WF-03W038 Cordless Waterflosser
Let’s start with what’s in the box: The flosser, 3 different tips, 3 AAA batteries, user manual printed in English and French.
Before using you have to coat the O-ring seal on the battery compartment and the lip of the batter compartment with a thin coat of petroleum jelly. This will be a periodic maintenance requirement every time you change batteries.
PROS:
• It works. I have a gap between two molars which is too big to be cleaned by conventional dental floss. This item blasts out any debris which might be between those teeth.
• Cordless so there is no danger of an electrical shock.
• The water tank has a flip-up top which makes filling easy.
• Changing tips is easy with a push-button on the top of the unit.
CONS:
• Even on a low power setting, there is a lot of water pressure hitting your sensitive gums
• Water tank empties quickly, even on a low-power setting.
• Too big – I’m an average-size adult male and I found it too big to hold comfortably (Photo)
• Cordless so you’ll be changing batteries (3 AAA size) often.
MAINTENANCE:
• You are supposed to drain the water reservoir after every use and then remove it and clean it weekly. The owner’s guide says it’s dishwasher-safe on the top rack but I don’t see how that cleans the inside of the tank.
• Lubricate battery compartment seal and rim when changing batteries
• Remove hard-water deposits periodically (every 1-3 months according to the manual) but I think using filtered water exclusively will eliminate this requirement.
THOUGHTS: The first few time you use this, you’re going to send water in unintended directions until you figure out how to hold your mouth so as to let the water fall into the sink.
If I were to replace this cordless unit, I’d opt for one of the other models with a smaller wand that better fits my hand and a larger water reservoir even though it would take up more space on the bathroom vanity.
Use filtered water (like you get from your refrigerator). Tap water contains enough dissolved minerals to clog the tubing given enough time. I keep a small container of filtered water on my bathroom sink counter top for refills.
BOTTOM LINE. This works as advertised BUT even on a low setting, it was causing my gums to bleed almost every time I used it. I can’t use this even though it does what it claims.
dstracker –
I had a WaterPik rechargeable water flosser several years ago and loved it. I was glad when this Cordless Flosser became available and was eager to try it.
The WaterPik Cordless Water Flosser operates on 3 AA batteries which are included. The WaterPik also comes with 3 tips (2 classic jet tips for typical use and 1 Orthodontic tip for braces and general use), Flosser Body, water reservoir, quick start guide and general user’s guide. The Flosser has 2 speeds, Low and High. The Water Flosser tips lock in place on top with just a little twist.
The battery door is a bit challenging to remove if there are no batteries in the chamber. You have to line up the unlock tabs exactly to remove it. Once the batteries are installed it’s easier to open and close as the springs for the batteries push the door open.
The water reservoir holds just enough water (about 6 oz) for a minute or so of flossing. The water pressure is good on low but better on high and does do a decent job removing particles from between teeth. Just make sure that you keep your mouth partially closed and over the sink when using.
The water reservoir is filled by opening a flip-top door. This door is towards the middle of the reservoir. One aspect of a design improvement is putting this flip-top door higher up on the reservoir. As it is now, you have to fill it by keeping the reservoir horizontally which doesn’t allow it to be filled to the top. The reservoir can be filled attached to the wand or separately. Either way it still has to be horizontal to fill. To remove the excess water from the reservoir, I found it easier to just remove it from the wand, open the flip-top and empty it through the hole where the water tube is inserted.
The WaterPik Cordless Water Flosser is convenient in that it takes up less space and does not have to be plugged in to be charged. However, this convenience is not without its drawbacks. The Cordless Water Flosser is a bit awkward to hold as it’s bulkier and a little heavier because of the batteries and the battery compartment. It also has to be held on the top above the water reservoir where the “grip” is. If you accidentally hold the Flosser around the water reservoir, it could come out.
Overall, the WaterPik Cordless Water Flosser does what it’s supposed to do rather well. If you don’t have easy access to an outlet, this Water Flosser is perfect.
The few cons are: No lock for the water reservoir (it comes off very easily just buy pulling it downwards), the access to filling the water reservoir could be higher for easier filling.
I recommend if for its convenience, portability, and ease of use.
EricJay –
I hadn’t used a water jet style flosser before trying the Waterpik Revive, and I’m pleased to say that it seems to do a nice job of cleaning my teeth and gums.
It’s great to be able to dislodge small particles from between my teeth using only water. The sensation is comfortable (sort of like a strong massaging feeling against the gums), but was a bit messy, at least for me. I started using the Revive at the sink, but with water dribbling everywhere, I quickly switched to using it in the shower.
It’s cordless, and not terribly large or heavy, so that makes it very convenient for travel.
My only note of caution might be that the reservoir doesn’t hold very much water. When I have it set to high, the Revive is empty before I get to all of my teeth. That said, it’s easy to just flip the cover open and refill, so this is a minor note, not a dealbreaker. Plus, if the reservoir was larger, it might be less convenient for travel.
So, overall, I’m very happy with the Revie, and it’s quickly become a regular part of my mouth care routine.
Furyspectre –
This waterpik is surprisingly powerful for a batter powered device. It definitely is a good habit to use it every morning and night, but it doesn’t replace traditional flossing.
I found that brushing, then waterpik and finally flossing is the best order to use this. I do see the value of this device if you have braces though,
Dental –
Not enough reservoir capacity. Batteries lasted less than three weeks. Instructions for initial use are printed in tiny font.
TwoCents –
This is my first water flosser. I chose this one because of portability and detachable water reservoir. I really enjoy using this. I fill it 3 times to finish my teeth. And once a week I clean it with white vinegar as they suggest.
My only criticism is the batteries (double A) slow down after a matter of days. I thought it would work until it didn’t, so to speak— as in maintain full power until it ran out of juice. This is not the case. By day 4 it is slowing to the point of being ineffective. I’d say by day 20 it’s totally dead. I’m flying through double As.
For this reason I marked off two stars and may have to switch to a table top model.
Kimmy –
I Never knew I needed a water pic till I got one.
Nope –
It worked fine for a few weeks but the batteries corroded.
ValC –
This has helped my gums immensely! My teeth are super close together so it has always been hard to floss.
LisaM –
Our orthodontist recommended getting a waterpik for our preteen with braces. The price was perfect. Easy use for in the shower unless you want to clean your mirrors and walls daily
GrannyC –
Great Flosser with many changeable tips. Excellent waterpik. Uses batteries but they last a long time. Priced right
ramona –
Battery life is very short but does its job. Nice color
user708660 –
Works really well. Batteries last a long time. Lots of different ends.
sinnwo –
It’s important to read the instructions to understand how to use this tool properly to effectively clean your teeth. This is a fantastic low cost, truly, cordless water-based flossing solution that works well and helps eliminate material between the teeth. I highly recommend.
SharonB –
It would be great if it worked. However, I purchased the incorrect item. I wanted the chargable item.
rball –
waterpik works well but batteries seem to die fast.
Tpejr1990 –
This waterpik does what it is supposed to do. It works well and is lightweight. The only thing stopping me from 5 stars is the water tank is too small.
RoseS –
Its easy to use but i find it difficult to clean the part where the water collects over time it gets mold.
Paulie –
Worth it Best Buy gives good deals and Phillips is great on sale is always better.
Twiggy1 –
Love this! Portable and you can take around Josie with you. Great price
TVbySamsongTV –
Very quick and easy to use. Has an excellent water holder.
Notrecommended –
Not very powerful even on the highest setting. I wouldn’t recommend this one.
Aaron –
Love it, works great and helps get where the brush won’t reach
Ains –
Very handy, runs out of water a little quick. but overall a good purchase
KJay –
Waterpik has always been the best at execution of their products. Never disappoints.
Amanda –
Stop working after 1 month, don’t waste your money
WilliamaR –
Daughter uses it for her braces. wne t with this one over the countertop one we had. lot less mess and easier to work with. she loves it.
Momoo –
It was great when it worked, but it died a year and 7 days after I bought it, so I can’t get a replacement under their one year warranty. Not a fan of companies that make everything disposable so you have to keep replacing products, wasting your money and sending yet another piece of plastic to the landfill.
CarolineA –
Greta for teeth cleaning and care. The cordless design makes it easy to keep in the shower. I do wish it had a better design for keeping the batteries protected from hard water though. I usually have to replace it every few years because of calcification, but worth it for the price.
MurielB –
Sprays water when used. but otherwise eems to do the job.
LisaB –
I purchased this for my daughter. It looks like a great product. However I did not realize that it was only battery charged.
I regret that I will need to return it.