
As Seen On:
How it works
Fit it tonight, in three little clips
The kettle is the clinic. Sixty seconds, one bite, and it's custom to her teeth — re-moldable any time you need a do-over.
Kettle into bowl. No stove, no drama.
Timer on, guard in. Let it cool for a breath before it goes anywhere near her mouth.
She bites down while it's soft. It sets as it cools — custom fit, done.
Dramatization: AI-generated family, based on the real instructions in the box.
Custom fit in 60 seconds. The kettle is the clinic.
Drop the guard in hot water for sixty seconds, let it cool for a breath, he bites down and holds while it sets. Not right? Boil it again. No impression kits, no appointments.
Get started tonightThe first three weeks
What actually happens, night by night
The founders' own three weeks with Leo, told straight — including the part where night one fails.
Exactly like the box says he will. Nobody panicked — the instructions call this step one, not failure.
Ten minutes on the couch with the guard in, every afternoon. The sticker chart starts filling.
You stand at the door and the mouth is closed. The chart keeps filling anyway.
It stays in all night. The snore fades out over the month.
Dramatization — the founders' own three weeks. Every kid is different.
60
seconds to a custom fit
3
weeks to the stays-in habit
30
nights to change your mind
4.8
stars from 1,200+ parents
Proof over time
Six months later, it's all over the fridge.
Families track it the old-fashioned way — a sticker for every lips-together morning, and a polaroid when the difference gets too obvious to ignore.
Dramatization: AI-generated family. Every kid is different.
Everyday life
It fits around the day, not the other way round.
No headgear, no wires, nothing he can't spit out. The case rides along and the routine takes two minutes at each end of the day.
Why we built it
It started with a sound we could hear through two closed doors.
Katie and Ben's whole story, the way it actually happened — the rough nights, the failed fixes, and the kitchen table where Snuggle Teeth was born.
Chapter one
The sound down the hall.
It was Mia first. A dry, squeaking grind you could hear from the landing — and when Katie crept in, the same picture every night: lips apart, mouth open. She'd close it gently with one finger. It fell open again before she reached the door.
I used to sit on the stairs and just listen to it. You feel so useless.Katie — Mia & Leo's mum
Chapter two
The mornings told on the nights.
Eleven hours in bed and Leo still came down with puffy eyes and a short fuse. Breakfast was spilled milk and tears. Everyone kept saying "he'll grow out of it." Nobody said what to actually do.
Chapter three
They tried everything made for grown-ups.
The chin strap lasted one night. The tape never made it out of the box. The sports guards were built for rugby players, not a 25-kilo eight-year-old. Nothing was made to make a kid want to wear it.
Chapter four
So Ben started sketching at the kitchen table.
A soft guard actually sized for small mouths. Moldable at home with a kettle. Re-moldable when they grow. Spit-out-able whenever they want. The sticker chart came off their own fridge.
The first prototype was terrible. Mia told me so. The ninth one, she asked to keep.Ben — designer, dad, chief kettle operator
Chapter five
Then other parents started hearing the quiet.
A $15 market stall. A text from another mum at 7am: "it stayed in all night." Then a living room full of boxes and Finn "helping" tape them. Every box still ships with the same routine that worked in their house.
We're not promising a different child. We're promising you won't be sitting on the stairs feeling useless.Katie & Ben — Snuggle Teeth founders
Dramatization: the founder family shown is AI-generated; the story is a re-creation based on the founders' account.
In their words
Stories from families who didn't wait and see.
Dramatization: placeholder clips are AI-generated re-creations. Real family videos will replace these slots.
Reviews
Parents hear the difference.
Rachel, mom of a 6-year-oldHe spat it out on night one, exactly like the box said. By week three he was asking for it. The hallway is quiet now.
Before
6 mos in
The turned tooth found its place. Braces are still the orthodontist's call.
Dana, mom of twoThe snore you could hear down the hall faded out over a month. I still stand at the door some nights just to listen to nothing.
Dramatization — but this is the goal.
Lives on the nightstand, travels anywhere.
Mark, dad of a 9-year-oldI was the skeptic in this house. The morning face won me over: clear eyes, no grump, lips together on his own.
Before
6 mos in
Years of mouth breathing, catching up.
Dramatization: the Snuggle Teeth families shown are AI-generated, based on real parents' accounts.
What parents say
He spat it out on night one, exactly like the box said. By week three he was asking for his night teeth himself.
The snore faded out over a month. I still stand at the door just to listen to nothing.
Molding was genuinely 60 seconds with the kettle. Messed up the first try, boiled it again, done.
The honesty got me. The box literally tells you night one will fail. It did. Week three, it stayed in.
Took our daughter closer to five weeks, not three. But the grinding sound from her room is gone.
I was the skeptic in this house. The morning face won me over: clear eyes, no grump, lips together on his own.
Dramatization: review cards are AI-generated, based on real parents' accounts.
Good to know
Questions parents ask
Will he actually keep it in?+
Probably not on night one, and we tell you that upfront. Daytime practice plus the sticker chart is how week three happens. He can spit it out any time.
How does the molding work?+
Sixty seconds in hot water, he bites down, it sets as it cools, custom to his teeth. Messed it up? Boil it again.
How do I clean it?+
Cool water and a drop of mild soap after each night, then into the vented case. Never boiling water for cleaning — that's only for molding.
Is it safe?+
It's a soft, BPA-free guard he can spit out any time. It is not a medical device. Gasping or breathing pauses at night always mean a call to your pediatrician.
What if it doesn't work for us?+
Thirty nights, money back. Some kids take three weeks to accept it. Email us, done.
No appointments. No impressions. Molded at home.