Wonder Oral Wellness Kids Citrus Berry Tooth Powder

Important note on kid-friendly tooth powders

When I’m choosing a tooth powder for kids, I look for formulas that are clearly labeled and easy to use consistently. Tooth powders can be a good option for families who want a simpler ingredient list, but I still pay attention to how the ingredients feel in the mouth and how well they support daily brushing routines.

What I avoid in toothpaste

In toothpaste, especially for kids, I personally avoid harsh foaming agents like SLS and similar detergent-style surfactants, ethoxylated ingredients (PEGs and “-eth” ingredients), parabens, artificial dyes or colorants, propylene glycol, strong antibacterial additives such as triclosan that aren’t necessary for everyday brushing, and certain whitening-style additives some families prefer to skip for children, such as titanium dioxide. Clear labeling is especially important to me for products used in the mouth every day.

Product description

Wonder Oral Wellness Kids Strawberry Tooth Powder is a mineral-based tooth powder made with bentonite clay, baking soda, calcium carbonate, and microcrystalline hydroxyapatite, sweetened with organic xylitol and flavored with organic strawberry powder. The formula also includes organic cinnamon and a touch of orange essential oil for a familiar fruity flavor profile.

This format is a simple option for families who want a tooth powder with mineral-based cleaning ingredients and a kid-friendly taste.

Ingredients

Bentonite clay, organic xylitol, organic strawberry powder, microcrystalline hydroxyapatite, baking soda, calcium carbonate, organic cinnamon, and orange essential oil.

Certifications

None listed.

What I like

I like that it uses a short, clearly listed ingredient deck with mineral-based cleaning ingredients, organic xylitol, and a simple tooth powder format.

Things to keep in mind

This formula includes baking soda and essential-oil-derived flavor components like orange essential oil and cinnamon, which can feel more noticeable in the mouth for some kids. Starting with a small amount can help you see how your child responds to the texture and flavor.

The hydroxyapatite is microcrystalline (not nano), and many families choose this ingredient as an alternative to other mineral approaches.

Tooth powders can be a bit messier than paste, so I find it helpful to tap a small amount into the cap or onto a dry toothbrush rather than dipping directly into the jar.