SUNSTAR AMERICAS, INCGUM Butler Floss Mate Handle - 845R - Pack of 1 - Assorted colors (Blue or Red)

Love this thing, got one for myself to cut down on waste for disposable flossers and I was surprised that this thing works even better than the disposable ones. I don’t think anyone would regret buying this thing. My girlfriend asked for one too so I got another for her. Just make sure you do what the other comments say about pushing the plastic tongs together while stringing it to get it really tight.

Obviously I didn't read it right or well, I only got 1 flosser for the $8 I paid. While they last a long time (unless the goofy dog uses it as a chew toy), this is pretty expensive for 1. Ah well, it is well made and does what it should so I am happy. But, I would definitely see if there is a better price for this product. Live and learn! :)

I've been using the G.U.M. Flossmate Floss Handlefor a couple of months now, and it has been a helpful addition to my dental care routine.Pros:- Easy to Use: The handle makes flossing much easier, especially for reaching the back teeth.- Comfortable-ish Grip: The design ensures a somewhat comfortable and secure grip during use.- Durable: Made from sturdy materials, the handle has held up well with regular use.Cons:- Limited Floss Compatibility: The handle works best with specific types of floss, and some might find it tricky to secure the floss properly. This causes the floss to not stay very taut, forcing the user to re-adjust the floss every couple of passes.- Size: It might be a bit bulky for carrying around, making it less convenient for travel.Overall, the G.U.M. Flossmate Floss Handle is a great tool for improving your flossing technique and maintaining oral hygiene. Despite a few minor drawbacks, it's definitely worth considering for anyone looking to enhance their dental care routine.

Reminds me of the one I had as a kid, glad to have one again. Makes flossing so much easier without the hassle of using my fingers.

The anchor point for floss is so low on the handle that this device takes 8+ inches of floss to string up. That's more floss than I use doing it by hand while also reducing the usable portion of the floss to a meager inch and a half instead of the majority of the strand.The prongs are really far apart from each other, so the device is unwieldy in the mouth. The advantage of a floss pick is that it is petite and barely wider than your teeth, whereas this pick is 3x the gap and feels like a semi trailer turning around in your mouth.Getting and maintaining tension on the floss takes far too long, and doesn't stay. So expect limp floss that falls off the prongs once or twice a use.Really thought this would be a clever device for keeping my hands out of my mouth and not throwing away thousands of used, plastic picks, but I'd rather keep flossing manually than working with these reusable picks.