The Dyson CameraJet™ Toothbrush Is the Future of Brushing

A toothbrush with a camera sounds like something from a very strange episode of Black Mirror. But Dyson has actually put one in your bathroom. The Dyson CameraJet™ toothbrush is the company's first electric toothbrush and combines brushing, a built in camera and targeted mouth rinsing in one rather futuristic-looking device. It launched on September 1 for $499 in Ceramic Ultra Blue and Ceramic Pink.

And yes, it can actually watch what is happening inside your mouth.

So What Does the Camera Do?

Dyson's CameraJet uses a 100,000 pixel camera and its Gap Optical Targeting™ technology to identify gaps between teeth while you brush. The system can analyze 28 images every second and detect a gap in around 100 milliseconds. Once it identifies one, the toothbrush directs a cone-shaped jet of mouth rinse toward that area.

In other words, the toothbrush is trying to solve one of the most annoying parts of oral care: remembering to floss properly.

The CameraJet combines brushing and precision flossing, so you don't have to finish brushing and then stare at a piece of string wondering whether you really have the energy to floss.

It Connects to Your Phone Too

Through the MyDyson app, users can watch a live view from the intraoral camera, access brushing guidance, see coverage information, and review cleaning insights. Dyson says the live camera footage is streamed to the app and is not stored or uploaded to the cloud.

That privacy detail is worth knowing because, frankly, most people probably did not expect their toothbrush to become another device with a camera.

How Much Does the Dyson CameraJet Cost?

The Dyson CameraJet launched at $499 in the US.

The package includes the toothbrush, refill dock, charging cable, and two regular brush heads. Dyson also offers Ceramic Ultra Blue and Ceramic Pink versions.

That puts it firmly in luxury beauty tech territory. You're not buying it because your old toothbrush stopped working. You're buying it because you apparently want your toothbrush to have more computing power than some laptops.

Where Can You Buy the Dyson CameraJet?

The CameraJet is now available in markets where Dyson has launched it. In the US, reports say it is being sold through Dyson and major retailers including Sephora, Best Buy, Amazon, and Costco.

Availability and pricing can vary by country.

FAQs about Dyson CameraJet™ Toothbrush 

When Did the Dyson CameraJet Toothbrush Launch?

The Dyson CameraJet launched on September 1, 2026. It debuted in Ceramic Ultra Blue and Ceramic Pink and launched at $499 in the US.

How Much Does the Dyson CameraJet Toothbrush Cost?

The Dyson CameraJet costs $499 in the US. The price can differ in other countries depending on local taxes and availability.

Where Can I Buy the Dyson CameraJet Toothbrush?

The CameraJet is available through Dyson and selected retailers in markets where it has launched. In the US, reported retailers include Sephora, Best Buy, Amazon and Costco.

How Does the Dyson CameraJet Toothbrush Work?

The toothbrush uses a built in camera and Gap Optical Targeting™ technology to identify gaps between teeth. It then directs a targeted mouth rinse jet toward those areas while you brush.

Is the Dyson CameraJet Toothbrush Really AI Powered?

Yes. Dyson uses a machine learning system with its camera to identify gaps between teeth and determine where the precision jet should be directed. The system was trained using hundreds of thousands of dental images.

Does the Dyson CameraJet Toothbrush Floss Your Teeth?

It is designed to provide precision flossing between teeth using a targeted jet of mouth rinse while you brush. Dyson positions this as an integrated alternative to doing separate manual flossing after brushing.

Can the Dyson CameraJet Toothbrush Be Used by Kids?

Dyson's published product information does not establish the CameraJet as a children's toothbrush. Parents should check the manufacturer's age guidance and speak with a child's dentist before using an advanced device like this for children.

Can You See Your Teeth With the Dyson CameraJet?

Yes. The built in camera can provide a live view through the MyDyson app while you brush. Dyson says the live images are not stored by the company or uploaded to the cloud.

Does the Dyson CameraJet Store Images of Your Mouth?

Dyson says live camera images are streamed to the app and are not stored by Dyson, the app or the cloud.

How Long Does the Dyson CameraJet Battery Last?

Dyson says the CameraJet can provide up to 10 days of battery life on a full charge under its specified usage conditions.

Is the Dyson CameraJet Waterproof?

Yes. The CameraJet has an IPX7 water resistance rating, meaning it can withstand immersion in water up to one meter for up to 30 minutes. Dyson says it can be used in the shower.

Does the Dyson CameraJet Work With Braces?

Dyson says the CameraJet can be used with braces in Brush only mode, followed by manual jetting. People undergoing orthodontic treatment should follow their orthodontist's advice.

How Often Do You Need to Replace the Dyson CameraJet Brush Head?

Dyson recommends replacing the brush head every three months. The brush head includes RFID technology that can alert you when replacement is due.

What Toothpaste and Mouthwash Can You Use With the Dyson CameraJet?

Dyson recommends its own non-foaming toothpaste and low-foaming mouth rinse because they are designed to work with the camera and jet system. The company also says users can use an SLS-free, gel-type, non-foaming toothpaste and clear mouth rinse.

Is the Dyson CameraJet Toothbrush Worth $499?

That depends on how much you value its camera guided flossing, connected features and all in one approach to brushing. At $499, it is clearly a premium beauty tech purchase rather than a basic oral care essential.

Could This Actually Change How We Brush?

The interesting part isn't really the camera. It's the idea of making brushing more precise without asking people to rethink their routine completely.

You brush as usual. The CameraJet watches for gaps and directs mouth rinse toward them.

That is a very Dyson way of approaching a mundane problem. Take something everyone already does, add an unreasonable amount of engineering, and see whether the result is better.

Whether that makes a $499 toothbrush worth owning is another question. And that's probably going to be the most interesting part of the CameraJet story.