Your oral-care tools should match your values — and they should look good doing it.

Plastic toothbrushes have stayed the same for decades — cheap to make, cheap to buy, and guaranteed to outlive every person reading this. They’re built for disposal, not responsibility.

Brush Naked exists because that logic is broken.

We’re a Canadian company designing simple, effective oral-care tools that avoid the worst parts of the industry: toxic lacquers, landfill plastics, and disposable thinking. Our brushes use compostable materials and plant-based paint options — no glossy varnish, no fake “eco” claims, no shortcuts.

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Plastic Isn’t Neutral — It’s the Problem

More than 4 billion plastic toothbrushes end up in landfills or oceans every year. Almost none are recycled because they’re too small, too mixed in materials, and too contaminated to process.

This is the definition of a bad system.

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Why Bamboo — and Why It Works

Bamboo is fast-growing, strong, lightweight, and naturally biodegradable. It’s the simplest upgrade you can make to your daily routine:

• No complicated lifestyle change

• No compromise on brushing feel

• No plastic going into the ground

We partner with audited, ethical manufacturers who meet strict environmental and material standards — because “sustainable” only means something if you can stand behind the process.

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What Makes Brush Naked Different

Most bamboo toothbrushes look the same because they are the same — mass-produced designs sold under different labels.

Ours are not.

• Plant-based paint available on select handles for grip + a cleaner finish

• Soft bristles designed for comfort and enamel protection

• Slim, ergonomic silhouette

• Zero lacquer, zero chemicals you don’t need

• Packaging that’s fully recyclable or compostable

This is sustainability done properly, not as a marketing tactic.

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2026: The Year to Upgrade Your Routine

If you’re brushing twice a day — and you should be — your toothbrush is the easiest, lowest-friction change you can make for both health and waste reduction.

It’s a tiny decision with a long shadow.

And in 2026, there’s no reason to keep using a material that stays on the planet longer than you will.