Whitening Toothpaste
Whitening Toothpaste
Whitening Toothpaste
Whitening Toothpaste
Whitening Toothpaste
Whitening Toothpaste
Whitening Toothpaste
Whitening Toothpaste
Whitening Toothpaste
Whitening Toothpaste
Whitening Toothpaste
Whitening Toothpaste
Whitening Toothpaste
Whitening Toothpaste

Whitening Toothpaste

Your one-stop shop for tooth whitening. Formulated to lift both surface and deep-set stains, the whitening toothpaste also prevents new stains from forming. It's also a great option for maintaining a freshly-whitened smile. 

$5.99

Less is more: only 11 ingredients
Key ingredient: sodium bicarbonate
Whitening: targets surface + deep-set stains
Free of: microbeads, SLS, dyes, parabens, phthalates, triclosan, fluoride, artificial flavors, and animal testing

View Details
whiteningtreatment.png__PID:6026fb20-452b-49d3-b92d-e0d810a70cc5
Group 5502.png__PID:09d808e9-fdf5-4c9b-8da7-f2f68cd4797a

only 11 ingredients.
seriously, that's it.

sodium bicarbonate

what is it? 

Sodium bicarbonate is a naturally occurring alkaline compound, and you probably use this already – it's baking soda! It neutralizes acids and controls odor.

what does it do?

It helps to whiten by mechanical, not chemical, action. The fine particles gently polish away surface stains and plaque while its alkalinity helps prevent new stains from setting by neutralizing acids that roughen enamel — so teeth look brighter without bleaching.

calcium carbonate

what is it? 

Calcium carbonate is a common mineral found in things like rocks, eggshells, and seashells. It’s used widely as a dietary calcium supplement, an antacid for heartburn, and as a whitening agent in a variety of products.

what does it do?

It's used in toothpaste as a gentle abrasive to help remove plaque and surface stains. It also helps neutralize acids in the mouth, supporting enamel and overall oral health.

aqua

what is it? 

You know her, you love her. It’s water, baby.

what does it do?

It functions as a solvent, which means that it helps to dissolve and mix all of the active ingredients together into a paste. It also helps it to spread evenly in your mouth when you’re brushing.

cocamidopropyl betaine

what is it? 

Cocamidopropyl betaine is a coconut-derived surfactant that generates a gentle foam during cleaning. What's a surfactant, you may ask? It helps water interact with the icky stuff it normally wouldn't want to mix with (think oil and bacteria) so that they can be loosened and washed away.

what does it do?

In toothpaste, it acts as an alternative to SLS (no, thanks). Cocamidopropyl betaine gently removes plaque and food debris in a foamy finish without irritating your gum tissue, which is critical for maintaining a healthy gum barrier.

calcium peroxide

what is it? 

Calcium peroxide is a compound that releases oxygen when exposed to moisture.

what does it do?

In toothpaste, calcium peroxide helps to break down surface stains through controlled oxidation. It's a more gentle, slower-acting whitening ingredient.

sorbitol

what is it? 

Sorbitol is a type of sugar alcohol that is found naturally in fruits like apples, pears, and peaches, but can also be commercially produced from glucose. The latter sorbitol is often used as a sugar-free, zero-calorie sweetener as well as a hydrator in cosmetic products.

what does it do?

Sorbitol plays two roles in toothpaste. The first and most obvious is its role as a sweetener (you don’t want unflavored toothpaste, trust us). It also acts as a humectant. If you don’t know what that is, and we don’t blame you, it means that it keeps the toothpaste formula moist and texture smooth.

cellulose gum

what is it? 

Cellulose gum is a plant-derived thickener made from cellulose (usually from wood pulp or cotton) that helps give products a smooth, stable texture.

what does it do?

In toothpaste, it keeps the formula from separating and ensures consistent paste thickness so the active ingredients spread evenly during brushing. Chunky toothpaste? We don't know her.

silica

what is it? 

Also known as silicon dioxide, it's a naturally occurring substance and is one of the most common compounds in the Earth’s crust. It has a wide variety of uses ranging from building materials to food and cosmetic additives.

what does it do?

Silica contributes to the smooth texture of the toothpaste and helps to gently scrape away plaque and surface stains.

natural mint flavors

what is it? 

The mint flavor is created with a blend of natural oils that come from eucalyptus, spearmint, and mentha piperita (peppermint).

what does it do?

These oils not only enhance the flavor of the toothpaste, but they give you that minty-fresh breath finish, too.

potassium sorbate

what is it? 

Potassium sorbate is a preservative used to prevent the growth of mold, yeast, and some bacteria in products that contain water.

what does it do?

It protects the formula from microbial contamination over time, keeping it safe and stable throughout its shelf life.

stevia rebaudiana leaf extract

what is it? 

Stevia rebaudiana leaf extract is a natural, zero-calorie sweetener derived from the stevia plant.

what does it do?

It works alongside sorbitol to naturally sweeten the toothpaste without contributing to tooth decay like sugar does.

what is it? 

Sodium bicarbonate is a naturally occurring alkaline compound, and you probably use this already – it's baking soda! It neutralizes acids and controls odor.  

what does it do?

It helps to whiten by mechanical, not chemical, action. The fine particles gently polish away surface stains and plaque while its alkalinity helps prevent new stains from setting by neutralizing acids that roughen enamel — so teeth look brighter without bleaching.

what is it? 

Calcium carbonate is a common mineral found in things like rocks, eggshells, and seashells. It’s used widely as a dietary calcium supplement, an antacid for heartburn, and as a whitening agent in a variety of products.

what does it do?

It's used in toothpaste as a gentle abrasive to help remove plaque and surface stains. It also helps neutralize acids in the mouth, supporting enamel and overall oral health.

what is it? 

You know her, you love her. It’s water, baby.

what does it do?

It functions as a solvent, which means that it helps to dissolve and mix all of the active ingredients together into a paste. It also helps it to spread evenly in your mouth when you’re brushing.

what is it? 

Cocamidopropyl betaine is a coconut-derived surfactant that generates a gentle foam during cleaning. What's a surfactant, you may ask? It helps water interact with the icky stuff it normally wouldn't want to mix with – think oil and bacteria – so that they can be loosened and washed away.  

what does it do?

In toothpaste, it acts as an alternative to SLS (no, thanks). Cocamidopropyl betaine gently removes plaque and food debris in a foamy finish without irritating your gum tissue, which is critical for maintaining a healthy gum barrier.

what is it? 

Calcium peroxide is a compound that releases oxygen when exposed to moisture.

what does it do?

In toothpaste, calcium peroxide helps to break down surface stains through controlled oxidation. It's a more gentle, slower-acting whitening ingredient. 

what is it? 

Sorbitol is a type of sugar alcohol that is found naturally in fruits like apples, pears, and peaches, but can also be commercially produced from glucose. The latter sorbitol is often used as a sugar-free, zero-calorie sweetener as well as a hydrator in cosmetic products.

what does it do?

Sorbitol plays two roles in toothpaste. The first and most obvious is its role as a sweetener (you don’t want unflavored toothpaste, trust us). It also acts as a humectant. If you don’t know what that is, and we don’t blame you, it means that it keeps the toothpaste formula moist and texture smooth.

what is it? 

Cellulose gum is a plant-derived thickener made from cellulose (usually from wood pulp or cotton) that helps give products a smooth, stable texture.

what does it do?

In toothpaste, it keeps the formula from separating and ensures consistent paste thickness so the active ingredients spread evenly during brushing. Chunky toothpaste? We don't know her. 

what is it? 

Also known as silicon dioxide, it's a naturally occurring substance and is one of the most common compounds in the Earth’s crust. It has a wide variety of uses ranging from building materials to food and cosmetic additives.

what does it do?

Silica contributes to the smooth texture of the toothpaste and helps to gently scrape away plaque and surface stains.

what is it? 

The mint flavor is created with a blend of natural oils that come from eucalyptus, spearmint, and mentha piperita (peppermint).

what does it do?

These oils not only enhance the flavor of the toothpaste, but they give you that minty-fresh breath finish, too. 

what is it? 

Potassium sorbate is a preservative used to prevent the growth of mold, yeast, and some bacteria in products that contain water.

what does it do?

It protects the formula from microbial contamination over time, keeping it safe and stable throughout its shelf life.

what is it? 

Stevia rebaudiana leaf extract is a natural, zero-calorie sweetener derived from the stevia plant.

what does it do?

It works alongside sorbitol to naturally sweeten the toothpaste without contributing to tooth decay like sugar does.

keep the best, cut the rest... unlike the other guys

no SLS, please

One of the most common ingredients in toothpastes and, spoiler alert, it's not great for you. 

what is it?

Sodium Lauryl Sulfate, also known as SLS, is a type of detergent used in personal care products, soaps, and commercial cleaners. It's a foaming agent, and most people equate more foam to more cleaning power (wrong). 

what's the fuss?

SLS is abrasive, often times damaging the mucin layer that protects your oral tissues. If you're prone to canker sores and irritated gums, it may be caused by your toothpaste.

fluoride-free

Used for cavity protection, fluoride is another common ingredient in toothpastes that can be a hot topic for some users. 

what is it?

Fluoride is a naturally occuring mineral that can help prevent cavities and remineralize the enamel. 

what's the fuss?

Some users opt for non-fluoride toothpastes due to sensitivities or allergies and concerns of fluorosis, a condition that can occur with excessive fluoride intake during tooth development in children. Non-fluoride toothpastes are also generally considered to be a more eco-friendly option in the toothpaste game.   

Group 5490 (1).png__PID:6d7ea2e4-371b-496f-8b6f-0a9e52f2c414
Group 5490 (1).jpg__PID:50d656dc-8705-4706-b25e-58c2be76bab9
ARU_Toothpaste_Review_01.png__PID:149b25cf-5a87-401b-85f9-5cacbeb1cd77
ARU_Toothpaste_Review_04.png__PID:cf5a87a0-1b85-495c-acbe-b1cd77e30420
ARU_Toothpaste_Review_06.png__PID:87a01b85-f95c-4cbe-b1cd-77e3042029f9
ARU_Toothpaste_Review_02.png__PID:9b25cf5a-87a0-4b85-b95c-acbeb1cd77e3
ARU_Toothpaste_Review_03.png__PID:25cf5a87-a01b-45f9-9cac-beb1cd77e304
ARU_Toothpaste_Review_05.png__PID:5a87a01b-85f9-4cac-beb1-cd77e3042029
ARU_Toothpaste_PCRCallout.png__PID:136e29e6-cbf1-4a9e-84c1-7f616a2a6dd0
Group 5501.png__PID:2bc6c361-29d4-4f6a-b3f0-906478302ed5

FAQs