Unfortunately, this deal has expired 31 May 2018.
*
377°
Posted 9 May 2018
Lidl - Nevadent Sonic Toothbrush - £19.99 from 10th
Shared by
mchilli
Joined in 2015
36
641
About this deal
This deal is expired. Here are some options that might interest you:
10th May: Lidl are doing a very cheap sonic toothbrush which on the face of it appear to compete with the Phillips sonicare range.
For those that are big familar with the latest in shiny bone cleaning, there are generally 4 levels of gum brushers-
I managed to get a Phillips super cheap ages ago and love it. Since then have managed to get my girlfreind a model similar to this and I can't tell the difference.
Comes with travel case and super useful USB charging. The battery lasts ages in these things too.
Marketing spiel:
Nothing gives you an instant confidence boost like having dazzling clean teeth, so try this Nevadent Sonic Toothbrush for your very own Hollywood smile. Using sonic technology, the brush heads emit high-frequency vibrations to effectively remove plaque and stains resulting in cleaner teeth and gums. Choose from a range of cleaning settings depending on your needs, including whitening (to remove surface stains), polish (for a high intensity clean) and sensitive (a gentle clean on sensitive areas). A practical travel case makes this just as convenient to use on holiday too, and the brush can be charged within its travel case via a micro-USB cable.
For those that are big familar with the latest in shiny bone cleaning, there are generally 4 levels of gum brushers-
- manual - One you're probably using right now, excellent for cleaning toilets too
- 'electric' - these rotate in the range of 100's of rpm, most are around £6-30 price range
- Sonic - typically vibrate at 10-20,000 Hz, (24,000-48,000 movements per minute) these are superior to 'electric'. Phillips Sonicare lead the market. Named Sonic because you can hear them.
- Ultrasonic - these are typically at above hearing levels - above 20,000Hz (2,400,000 movements per minute) - these require a special Toothpaste however.
I managed to get a Phillips super cheap ages ago and love it. Since then have managed to get my girlfreind a model similar to this and I can't tell the difference.
Comes with travel case and super useful USB charging. The battery lasts ages in these things too.
Marketing spiel:
Nothing gives you an instant confidence boost like having dazzling clean teeth, so try this Nevadent Sonic Toothbrush for your very own Hollywood smile. Using sonic technology, the brush heads emit high-frequency vibrations to effectively remove plaque and stains resulting in cleaner teeth and gums. Choose from a range of cleaning settings depending on your needs, including whitening (to remove surface stains), polish (for a high intensity clean) and sensitive (a gentle clean on sensitive areas). A practical travel case makes this just as convenient to use on holiday too, and the brush can be charged within its travel case via a micro-USB cable.
- Hand-held unit with integrated rechargeable Lithium-ion battery and charge indicator
- Also charges inside its travel case via a micro-USB cable (included)
- Approximately 90 minutes operating time when fully charged
- 5 cleaning settings ranging from sensitive with 30,000 pulsations per minute to polishing with 40,000 pulsations per minute
- 30-second timing intervals for cleaning the jaw quadrants
- Includes 4 brush heads with high-quality bristles and colour-coded indicator for when a replacement is required
More details at
Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 10 May 2018
29 Comments
sorted byAs a side note, I've bought cheap unoriginal replacement heads off eBay for under £5 and can't tell the difference between them and original Phillips ones
They are. Everyone connected with Dentistry (apart from those on Philips payroll) say Oral B heads are better
Newer Lithium Oral B models last ages. I used an Oral B with braces for ages, not a problem, dentist actually recommended it.
They are selling them too
That's not true, there isn't a massive difference between them but philips comes out on top (slighty) on most independent reviews.
Also the battery on philips last for what feels like months and oral b needs to be plugged in the whole time.
You can also use philips where you can't with oral b (if you have braces etc.).
The ones I bought look similar but they seem to splash a lot more than the originals.
I've got that one, underpowered compared to an Oral B one but does the job OK.
I also tried one of the Colgate sonic ones as it was very small for travel - still waiting for my refund on the '30 day trial' promise for that piece of rubbish.
A tooth implant just cost me £2600 (and some discomfort)! - £30 or less for a decent Oral B toothbrush is very cheap by comparison: you don't need all the bells and whistles, just 3D action (600 model and upwards). Dentist and hygienist don't recommend sonic ones.
Try this (may still be some stock):
hotukdeals.com/dea…488 (edited)
You're the first one Ive heard this from, which kind of makes a mockery of the "most independent reviews" !
Count me in as the second one then
I have the Philips Sonicare Tootbruch and must say it, for me, is better than an Oral B. Battery lasts for ages, only downside is the genuine replacement head cost.
Need to use it a few days to see what i really think of it.
At this rate I'll hate half a dozen by Christmas !
Well some people hear "Oral B" and mistake it for "Philips" - odd that......
(Only kidding - just a bit of banter not worth getting heated about)
Used mine last night and this morning and also dont think im getting on with it.
What are the odds of lidl refunding?
I know i can take the 2 packs of heads back as not opened but with this being a toothbrush doubt they would refund for this.
The only issue is that the size of the brush head is bigger than the Oral B type and this is not a problem for me but it may be for my other half.
For the price I think it is a bargain. (edited)