09/14/2026
Dyson CameraJet Toothbrush Review
Yes — Dyson now makes vacuums, hair tools, and a toothbrush.
The CameraJet claims to brush, “floss,” and use an AI camera to target the spaces between your teeth and show you where you’re missing. It costs about $500. Is it worth it?
Short answer: no. Not even close.
(A “pro” here means an advantage you would not get from another electric toothbrush.)
Pro
- The AI and app are genuinely useful. In our experience, they do a pretty accurate job of showing where you didn’t spend enough time brushing and “flossing,” which can help you tighten up your routine.
Cons
- The price. $500 is a lot of money for a toothbrush.
- It does not floss. It shoots a medium-powered burst of mouthwash between your teeth. That should not replace actual floss. The pressure and coverage also don’t compare to a dedicated water flosser like a Waterpik.
The bigger problem: it sprays while you brush. So the moment toothpaste is on the bristles, mouthwash is rinsing it off — before fluoride and the other ingredients can provide needed benefits to your teeth. Most dentists recommend floss first, then a water flosser if you use one, then brush last. Toothpaste should be the last thing on your teeth.
- Three-minute brush time. Oral-B and Sonicare generally recommend two minutes. As a dentist, it’s already hard to get some patients to a full two minutes. Three is a tough sell.
- Bulky and confusing. The app is fine. The rest is not. Charging vs. refilling the mouthwash tank, when it needs to be docked, and basic use all take too long to figure out — especially for something that’s supposed to be a toothbrush.
Bottom line
The Dyson name sells premium products, and this one looks cool at first glance. We think they missed the mark. Later versions may fix these issues. Right now, it isn’t worth the money, the extra time, or the hit to your oral hygiene routine.
Next time, maybe Dyson should consult a dentist before building a toothbrush.
Questions welcome — happy to answer :)