FortBite

The FortBite sales page, captured 2026-09-23

FortBite review

A clay based tooth powder for people who want a fluoride free alternative to toothpaste

Category Health & Fitness

By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.

Is it worth it?

If you're looking at this, something in your mouth is probably worrying you. Gums that bleed into the sink most mornings. A dentist quoting for another crown. The feeling that you're doing everything you were told to and your teeth are going backwards anyway. FortBite is aimed squarely at that person. It's a powder you use instead of toothpaste: wet the brush, dip, brush. The base is clay and calcium carbonate with clove, cinnamon, peppermint, myrrh and ginger. Those are real tooth powder ingredients with a long history, and clove in particular has a genuine place in dental tradition. As a natural, pleasant tasting alternative to a tube, it's a reasonable thing to try. What it won't do is what the page implies. The story about microplastics burrowing through pores in your teeth and reaching your bloodstream is the seller's claim, put forward without a study you can go and read. There's no fluoride in it either, so you're giving up the one ingredient with decades of cavity prevention evidence behind it. And no powder reverses gum disease. If your gums bleed every day, that's a hygienist appointment, not a jar. Worth it if you want a fluoride free powder and you're curious. Not worth it if you're buying it to cancel dental work.

Pros

  • Ingredients are ones real tooth powders actually use
  • Clay and calcium carbonate clean without foaming agents
  • Clove and peppermint make it taste and feel clean
  • One off purchase, no ongoing billing

Cons

  • No fluoride, so no proven cavity protection
  • Big claims about toxins and pores come with no evidence you can check
  • Page never gives price, jar size or how long a jar lasts

What you get

Jars of a powdered tooth cleaner built on bentonite and kaolin clay with calcium carbonate, plus clove, cinnamon, peppermint, myrrh, ginger, lemon peel and stevia. You dip a damp brush into it and brush as normal. Order three or six jars and two short PDF guides come with it, one on cleaning teeth at home, one on breath. The page never states jar size.

Before you buy

  • Confirm price, jar count and the refund window at checkout, none of it is on the page
  • Check delivery time, this is a physical product that has to ship to you
  • If you have bleeding gums, crowns or veneers, ask your dentist before switching off toothpaste

Who it suits

Someone who wants a natural fluoride free tooth powder and still sees a dentist

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