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Philips Sonicare 9900 Prestige Rechargable Electric Toothbrush $329 (RRP $549) Delivered @ Amazon AU

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The top of the line Philips Toothbrush is 40% off. Its still expensive for a toothbrush but a good price point to enter if you want the full premium tooth brushing experience.

Also available at Shaver Shop for the same price: https://www.shavershop.com.au/philips/sonicare-prestige-9900…

Features:

  • Our most advanced power toothbrush: sonic technology meets SenseIQ that senses your brushing style, auto-adjusts intensity when you brush too hard, and provides personalised recommendations
  • All-in-One brush head for up to: 20x more plaque removal, 15x healthier gums in 6 weeks, 100% stain reduction in less than 2 days. Versus a manual
  • AI-powered Philips Sonicare app helps you brush better over time. Tracks every brushing, auto-syncs even when you brush phone-free
  • SenseIQ senses your brushing style, auto-adjusts intensity when you brush too hard, and provides personalised recommendations
  • Convenient Brushhead Replacement Delivery with Subscribe and Save - Have your replacement toothbrush heads sent directly to you on a schedule designed to keep your toothbrush heads in optimal condition
Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.

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Comments

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  • The battery on mine died in about 18 months. Rubbish.

    • Philips warranty is great. They'll send you a new one express

  • Any deals on the Philips Sonicare 3300 Rudimentary?

  • Wow, a $550 toothbrush. I bet this is what Charles III uses.

    • After major gum surgery and decades of bad news from dentists I swapped from a crappy electric toothbrush to this one. It has considerably more power than my old one. I have been using it for a few years now and my dentist has been super happy with my tooth and gum condition. Sounds insane I know, but I believe that this toothbrush has saved me thousands on dental work and I will never go back. Just IMHO, if you don't need it, don't get one, but if you do, they ARE worth it.

  • I have been through 3 Philips electrics and have all failed, 2 were from the screw that connects the motor to the output shaft coming lose, the other had the top seal fail.

    One of the screw ones I fixed, the other even after fixing it just didn't seem to have the same power it used to.

    Moved to Oral B, its only been a month or so with it, but so far IMO it's a much better clean, will see how it stands up for longevity.

    • Been my experience too. The Philips WILL fail no matter what price point. I'd tried the basic to the more advanced whose name I can't remember. But 3 electric toothbrushes now. From $45 each to $175 each. They ALL failed.

      In my case the damn thing wouldn't turn on OR it'd turn on randomly. Particularly horrifying when you start to see your luggage shake or a weird noise from bathroom late at night. I had to let the battery run out wrapped in towels, suffocating the thing to retire it.

      So you may as well buy the cheaper one.

    • I've had a similar run except on mine the little cast shaft holder at the top actually broke. I repaired it with JB weld, but gave up on repairing it a second time when the lower mounting point came loose and it's a real shit to get to. Mine's about 10 years old though so happy enough with that run.

      Hot tip though: search for the handle on ebay. Seems to be plenty of the handles alone Philips sell through other commercial channels and end up on ebay cheap. I got a replacement 6100 handle, brand new for $60.

    • Which Oral B did you move to?

      • I went with the iO6, so far so good! I like that it does the spin and the vibrations.

        The Philips I had was the Diamond clean 9000, it lasted 2 years at the most i reckon.

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