Pre-orders open · Ships in December
Klaar
The sink guide that says every brushing and hand-washing step out loud, for kids aged 2 to 7.
★★★★★ 4.8 · 24 reviews
$99$165 after launch40% off
Pre-order price until 30 November. You save $66.
- Brushing and hand-washing: every step said out loud, with a picture
- Up to four kids on one Klaar, taking turns
- No app, no account, no subscription
Or 4 payments of $24.75 with Shop Pay
- Ships in December
- Cancel any time before it ships
- 90-night risk-free trial, with free returns and every dollar back
Sell-Out Risk: High · 38 families pre-ordered this week
- Two-minute brushing
- 20-second scrub
- Up to 4 kids
- One big Go button
- No app
- No camera
- No subscription
- Works without Wi-Fi
- Wipe-clean surfaces
How it works
At the times you set, the ring around the screen glows green. Your child presses the big orange Go button, and Klaar says every step out loud, with a picture: four 30-second brushing zones, or wet, soap, a 20-second scrub counted out loud, rinse and dry. Brushing ends with four gold stars and "Grown-up, take a look!" Hands end with "Clean hands!"
Made for ages 2 to 7
Pictures first, very few words, one big button. Pick an age mode for each child: Little shows one big picture at a time while you show the step; Middle adds the insides and chewing tops; Big adds the zone name and a bar that fills as the two minutes go by.
One unit for the whole family
Up to four kids share one Klaar. Each gets a profile with their name, picture, age mode and hand tone. Grown-up settings sit behind a 4-digit PIN.
Size, power and care
5 × 4.3 × 3.6 in (128 × 110 × 92 mm), about the size of a grapefruit. It stands on the counter within 5 ft of an outlet.
A USB-C adapter and a 5 ft magnetic cable designed to let go if pulled. Run it out of children's reach with the 3 adhesive clips in the box. No batteries.
Keep it on the counter, away from running water, and wipe it clean with a damp cloth. Never hold it under the tap or immerse it in water.
Privacy
No camera, no app and no account. It works without Wi-Fi.
There's a microphone for your recorded hello and cheers. A red light shows when recording is on. Names, recordings and the week's ticks are stored on Klaar.
A small distance sensor wakes the screen when someone stands at the sink; it measures distance only, with no images.
Shipping, returns and warranty
Pre-orders ship in December. If our date changes, we email you the new one before the old one passes, and you choose: wait, or cancel for a full refund.
Shipping: free in the US.
Returns: 90 nights from delivery, with return shipping on us and a full refund, even with a printed band.
Every unit has a 2-year warranty.
You've Been the Narrator.
7:42 pm. Pajamas on. The sand timer's running, and you're saying it again: "Top teeth. Now the back. Don't forget the insides." Then the same speech the next morning.
The timer counts. The song entertains. The chart rewards. The steps in the middle are still yours, twice a day. Klaar takes over the narrating. Not the parenting.
The steps, said out loud.
Four 30-second zones with a picture for each. From age 3, the insides and chewing tops too.
Hands, counted.
Wet, soap, a 20-second scrub counted out loud, rinse and dry, one picture at a time.
You get to cheer.
Brushing ends with four gold stars, then "Grown-up, take a look!" That's your cue for the high-five.
Press Go. Watch a Routine.
This is what your child sees at the sink. It runs fast here: brushing takes the full two minutes, and hands under a minute.
- Green: time to go, and done
- Soft white: while it runs
- Amber: a dim glow at night
- Light ring: never red or flashing
Shown sped up, with Klaar's guide voice.
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The light turns green
At the times you set, the ring around the screen glows green. The reminder comes from the counter, not from you.
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They press Go
One press of the big orange button wakes Klaar: your hello, if you’ve recorded one, then “Grown-up: a pea of paste.” When the paste is on, they press Go again.
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Klaar says every step
Four 30-second zones: top teeth, the other side, bottom teeth, the last side, with the insides and chewing tops in each from age 3. The light turns soft white while it runs.
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You cheer
Four gold stars, and “Grown-up, take a look!”
Read every word of a brushing routine — ages 3 to 5
- Your recorded hello: “Hi, Maya!” · “Teeth time!” · “Grown-up: a pea of paste.” · “When the paste is on, press Go.”
- 0:00 “Top teeth first. Small circles.” · 0:10 “Now the insides.” · 0:20 “Now the chewing tops.”
- 0:30 “Top teeth, other side.” · 0:40 “Insides too.” · 0:50 “Chewing tops.”
- 1:00 “Halfway! Bottom teeth now.” · 1:04 “Open wide like a lion. Roar!” · 1:10 “Now the insides.” · 1:20 “Chewing tops.”
- 1:30 “Last side. Bottom teeth.” · 1:40 “Insides.” · 1:50 “Chewing tops. Almost done!”
- 2:00 “Spit it out.” · 2:02 “Leave the rest on your teeth.” · 2:05 “Four sides, all done!” · 2:08 “Grown-up, take a look!”
Little mode uses fewer words. Big mode adds the zone name and a bar that fills as the two minutes go by.
Counting Isn't Coaching.
- The sand timer: a clear end. Nothing in between.
- The light-up brush: lights up. Doesn't say where.
- The brushing song: they love it. The steps are still yours.
- The app: cute characters, on your phone, at a wet sink.
- The sticker chart: works as long as you run it.
The timer counts. Klaar says the steps.
Why Klaar is built this way
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The cue comes from the counter
A green light at the same sink, at the same times. A familiar signal for the routine you do together.
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The button is theirs
One press of Go, with their name on the band. A clear part of the routine they can do themselves.
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The same steps, said the same way, every time
Whoever does bedtime: you, your partner or Grandma.
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The whole two minutes
Klaar paces the full two minutes, in four 30-second zones. In one study of home brushing, parents reported their brushing time differently from what researchers saw: 22% said over two minutes, and 2% brushed that long.
Martin and colleagues, BMC Oral Health, 2019: 45 families of children aged 9 to 36 months. These figures describe the study, not results measured with Klaar.
Ships in December · Cancel any time before it ships · 90 nights to try it, with free returns
Made for Kids Aged 2 to 7. One Klaar for Up to Four.
Pictures first, very few words, and one big button to press. Each child gets their own age mode, so a 2-year-old and a 6-year-old can share one Klaar. Hand-washing pictures come in four skin tones, and now and then four little goldfish swim past instead of the stars.
The screen shows whose turn it is. Record a hello and a few cheers for each child, and see the week at a glance: a row of ticks, never a score.
Names, recordings and the week's ticks are stored on Klaar. No camera, no app and no account. The screen shows one picture per step, then goes back to the clock. After bedtime the light dims to a soft amber glow, so a sleepy trip to the sink is never pitch dark.
Ships in December · Cancel any time before it ships · 90 nights to try it, with free returns
Klaar Is Brand New. Here's What Parents Say.
★★★★★ 4.8 · 24 reviews · 96% would recommend Klaar
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“She wanted to hear what came next.”
★★★★★
“I’d pictured myself explaining the whole thing before we could start. She spotted the orange button and wanted to press it. Then she kept looking from the picture to me, waiting for the next bit. We did the brushing together. There was toothpaste on her pajamas by the end, obviously, but we got through it without me putting on the usual show.”
Lauren M. · Mom of a 4-year-old
Our first night with Klaar. -
“They each get their own turn.”
★★★★★
“My three-year-old wants whatever his sister has. Usually that means an argument over whose song we play. With this, he has his profile and she has hers. I help him brush, then we switch to her. They still both want to press the button first. But once we’ve started, each has their own turn instead of sharing somebody else’s routine.”
Ben R. · Dad of a 3-year-old and a 6-year-old
Two kids taking turns at one sink. -
“Useful on the nights I’m doing bedtime alone.”
★★★★★
“When I’m doing bedtime by myself, brushing is the point where I’m running out of steam. He’s asking for another story and I’m trying to remember if we’ve done the back teeth. Having Klaar talk us through it helps me stay with what we’re doing. I don’t need another clever game ready. We follow along, I check, and then we pick the book.”
Chris D. · Dad of a 4-year-old
An evening with one parent doing bedtime. -
“At two, we do it together.”
★★★★★
“She’s two, so I’m doing the brushing. I point to the picture, Klaar says the step, and we have a go. Sometimes she copies me; sometimes she just wants to hold the brush. What I like is having something simple we can follow together. She gets to press Go, and I can give her that little bit to do herself.”
Nina P. · Mom of a 2-year-old
Showing each step in Little mode. -
“What mattered was whether we’d keep using it.”
★★★★★
“The first few nights, the button was the big attraction. I expected that. What I wanted to know was whether we’d still bother once it wasn’t new. We’re at the end of our 90 nights now, and it’s part of getting ready for bed. She doesn’t cheer every time. Some nights she complains. We use it anyway, and I’m glad we kept it.”
Rachel S. · Mom of a 5-year-old
Our verdict at night 90.
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★★★★★
“I hadn’t noticed how much I was talking.”
“I was halfway through saying ‘don’t forget…’ when Klaar gave the next instruction. I actually stopped and laughed. All those little reminders had become automatic for me. I’m still there helping him with the brush, but I can listen with him instead of trying to keep the instructions coming. That’s the difference I notice most, especially when I’m tired.”
— Erin L., mom of a 4-year-old
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★★★★★
“The button is apparently her job.”
“The first time I pressed Go for her, she made me start again. Apparently that is her job now. She’s always wanted to do everything herself, including the bits she needs help with. Having one part that really is hers has been nice. She starts it, we brush together, and she knows I get a turn with the brush too.”
— Amy K., mom of a 3-year-old
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★★★★★
“One less thing to buy twice.”
“I checked the multiple profiles before anything else. We have two kids, one bathroom, and enough stuff around the sink already. Our youngest needs plenty of help; our oldest wants us to let her try first. They can each use Klaar in their own way. I appreciate that sharing it doesn’t mean one of them is always using the other one’s settings.”
— Michael T., dad of a 3-year-old and a 7-year-old
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★★★★★
“Wet hands used to count as washed.”
“My son would put his hands under the tap and announce he was finished. Getting soap on them was another conversation. I bought Klaar mainly for brushing, but we use the hand-washing guide too. He likes rubbing along with the count. I help with the soap and make sure he rinses. The towel still ends up on the floor. We’re working on that.”
— Jess W., mom of a 4-year-old
Home-test families received Klaar free to try at their own sink.
Why a Grown-Up Stays Close. Recommended by Pediatric Dentists.
“A finished countdown isn’t a check of their teeth.”
“A finished countdown tells you the guide ran. It cannot tell you whether a small child reached every surface. That is why I want the grown-up involved throughout, helping with the brush and checking at the end. Klaar keeps that role explicit: spoken steps during brushing, then ‘Grown-up, take a look!’”Dr. Mara EllisonPediatric dentist · Willow Steps Children’s Dentistry
“The next step is already there.”
“Parents need something that fits the bathroom they already have and the evening they are actually having. Klaar keeps the guide at the sink: one button, a spoken sequence for teeth or hands, and no phone to fetch. The grown-up can follow along and help, with the next step already there.”Dr. Theo BennettPediatrician · Meadow Lantern Pediatrics
“For the youngest children, showing matters.”
“For a two-year-old, hearing an instruction and knowing how to carry it out are different things. A nearby adult can show the movement as the guide names it. Little mode gives that shared routine a clear structure: a big picture, a few words, and someone they trust demonstrating each step.”Dr. Lena HartwellChild development researcher · Early childhood learning and routines
Expert contributors received a consultation fee for their time.
The American Academy of Pediatrics: "Children usually need help with brushing until they are 8 years old." Klaar is not affiliated with or endorsed by the AAP.
How the First Weeks Go, and What You Do.
Night one.
You set the times and a profile for each child on Klaar, and record your hello if you want to. When the light turns green, they press Go. You stand beside them and help. For under-3s, you show each step while Klaar names it.
Week one.
Follow the same order together. Point out the green light, let them press Go, and help with the brush as Klaar says each step. Adjust the time or volume if it suits your evening better. Some nights will need more help than others. Finish with your check and a high-five.
Every night after.
The same light, the same words, the same order, whoever does bedtime.
What Klaar isn't.
It isn't a toothbrush: use yours, manual or electric. It isn't a babysitter: you stay close. It isn't a tablet: no videos, games or music. It doesn't check their teeth: you take a look at the end.
A good fit if
you're the one saying "now the insides" every night, you have two or more kids at one sink, you want hand-washing called out step by step too, or you don't want another app.
Probably not for you if
your child is under 2, or 8 and brushing well alone, or you want something that brushes for them.
How Klaar Compares.
Compare Klaar with
| Klaar | A video on a phone or tablet | Timers and charts | Bedroom routine screens | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Who says each step | Klaar, out loud, with a picture | The video, if it does | You | A checklist on the screen |
| Where it is | At the sink | Wherever the phone is | At the sink | In the bedroom |
| Brushing | Four 30-second zones | Depends on the video | A countdown, or nothing | A step on a checklist |
| Hand-washing | Five steps, the scrub counted out loud | Depends on the video | Up to them, or to you | A step on a checklist |
| Kids per unit | Up to four, taking turns | Anyone, on one device | One chart each | Usually one |
| What else is on it | A clock between routines. No videos, games or music | Everything else on the device | Nothing | Wi-Fi and an app |
| Price | $99 once, no plan | Free videos, on a device you own | A few dollars | $160 to $170, or about $140 with a yearly plan |
| When you can have it | Ships in December | Now | Now | Now |
Bedroom routine screens: the two best-known models, from their published prices and specs in October 2026.
What We Promise.
A straight answer on shipping
Pre-orders ship in December. If that changes, you hear it from us first, and you choose: wait, or cancel for a full refund.
90 nights at your sink
If it isn't working, send it back within 90 nights of delivery. Return shipping is on us, and you get a full refund, name band and all. Every dollar back.
Two years of warranty
Every unit is covered for two years.
No subscription
Every feature is in the price: all four profiles, every routine and every celebration.
Ships in December · Cancel any time before it ships
We Want You to Ask Questions.
PRE-ORDER AND SHIPPING
When will my pre-order ship?
In December. We email you tracking when yours is on its way. If our date changes, we email you before the old date passes, and you choose: wait, or cancel for a full refund.
Why is it 40% off right now?
Families who pre-order get Klaar for $99 through 30 November. After launch on 1 December, it's $165. Pre-ordering saves you $66.
When am I charged?
At checkout, when you place your pre-order. Or in 4 payments of $24.75 with Shop Pay.
Can I cancel my pre-order?
Yes. Email us any time before it ships, and we cancel it for a full refund.
Will it arrive before the holidays?
We can't promise arrival before the holidays. Klaar ships in December, and we'll email your tracking link when it leaves us.
Pre-orders include a printable “Klaar is coming” card, sent with your order confirmation, so you have something to wrap while they wait.
Can I give it as a gift?
Yes. Type their name when you order, and we print it on the band. It ships in December.
Add your gift message at checkout and use the recipient's shipping address. We'll include your message and leave prices off the packing slip.
Can I change the name after I order?
Yes, until 20 November: reply to your order confirmation with the corrected spelling.
For orders placed after 20 November, the name is final at checkout. Give it one last check before placing your order.
What if it doesn't work for us?
Try it for 90 nights after it arrives. If it isn't working at your sink, send it back. Return shipping is on us, and you get a full refund, even with their name printed on the band.
USING IT
Do I still need to help?
Yes. "Children usually need help with brushing until they are 8 years old" (American Academy of Pediatrics). Klaar says the steps and keeps the time. You stay close, help, and take a look at the end.
My child doesn't fight brushing. Is Klaar for us?
If you're still the one saying "now the insides", yes. Klaar is for the steps, fight or no fight.
Does it need Wi-Fi, an app or an account?
No app, no account, no subscription. It works without Wi-Fi. You set everything up on Klaar itself, behind a 4-digit PIN. Updates download from our website and load over the cable, using Chrome or Edge on a computer.
How many kids can use it?
Up to four, taking turns. Each child gets a profile with their name, picture, age mode and hand tone, and the screen shows whose turn it is.
What ages is it for?
2 to 7. Little mode for under-3s, Middle for 3 to 5, Big for 6 and 7.
Can they hear it over the tap?
There are five volume levels and quiet hours, and the lines are short, almost all six words or fewer. Choose a volume that works at your sink; the screen also shows a picture for each step.
Can it get wet?
Keep it on the counter, away from running water, and never hold it under the tap. Wipe it clean with a damp cloth. Don't immerse it in water.
Does it add screen time?
A little: one picture per step while a routine runs (two minutes for teeth, under a minute for hands), then a clock. No videos, games or music.
Does it have a camera or a microphone?
No camera. There's a microphone so you can record a hello and a few cheers. A red light shows when recording is on.
Does it work with any toothbrush?
Yes, manual or electric. Toothbrush and toothpaste aren't included.
What does Klaar mean?
It's Dutch for ready, and for done: the two things the light tells your child. Say it like "klar", to rhyme with car.
American Academy of Pediatrics, HealthyChildren.org. American Dental Association, Toothbrushes. CDC, Handwashing Facts. Martin and colleagues, BMC Oral Health, 2019.
Klaar is not affiliated with or endorsed by the AAP, the ADA or the CDC.
Ready When They Are.
Klaar is Dutch for ready, and for done. Pick a band color, add their name, and it ships in December. Lock in $99 today.
$99 · $165 after launch · 40% OFF PRE-ORDER
Pre-order Klaar · $99Cancel any time before it ships · 90 nights to try it, with free returns · 2-year warranty