I have multiple water flossers. I have my trusty stand-by which happens to be a corded/plug in Waterpik water flosser that I love. I have a couple of off brand cordless (rechargeable) flossers that work well enough. So when a cordless Waterpik came up as an option to try- and battery operated- I was curious enough to jump on it.If I could only use one out of all my current options, I would still go with my corded. Longer water capacity, various settings, never need to worry about recharging or finding batteries. If you just need a water flosser, I would spring for the corded model. If you need more flexibility and space- then the cordless is nice. Be prepared to refill the water tank a 2-3 times. Not a big deal and is SUPER easy to do (my others, not so much). I happen to keep my corded in the upstairs big bathroom, and have wanted a good one for my down stairs tiny bathroom that is so tiny it doesn't have a countertop let alone a wall receptacle to plug anything in.With two settings and battery operated, I thought this might be a weak flosser. It isn't. It is powerful. I could barely handle the lowest setting never mind the other setting which I didn't dare do. Be prepared for a water assault. It will take come getting used to. Apparently I keep my corded flosser on a more gentle setting because this was definitely blasting away at my gums and teeth on the low setting. As with any flosser, be sure to start with the nozzle in your mouth and have your head bent over the sink when you turn it on. This is not the time to look at your teeth in a mirror like you might when brushing teeth or flossing with string.I am a big fan of getting a professional clean every 4 months, and making sure to do a thorough job with cleaning every day. Before bed I always use an electric sonic toothbrush, a water flosser, sometimes a string flossing (it is still recommended to string floss) and a germ killing rinse. During day I brush with a regular toothbrush, sometimes a string flossing, and when I remember-- a water flossing. Water flossing is pretty amazing, and is really effective.I do like this waterpik water flosser. I don't travel much, but I would bring this with me if I planned to be out all day, or were in fact traveling. I prefer it over packing my larger corded unit. This is smaller overall, but not tiny. Wish it came with a bag to store it in, or a spot to store the extra nozzle. The unit is waterproof, which is great for shower use. I personally like that it takes batteries, and according to the packaging should last 6-8 weeks with use from 1 person, once a day. It uses 3 AA batteries, they ARE included.It comes with 2 nozzles- both the same. I like that there is enough of a curve to be able to get to the back area of the mouth.Holding onto it is comfortable and easy to use.Again, there are two pressure settings, and I rather wish there was a third, a gentle option. But these are just left and right of center on the pressure spectrum (as shown on box). Pretty sure it is not the same level of pressure on my corded Waterpik. The #1 setting on this is rather intense, and the 2nd is even more so. Pretty sure I could use it to power wash something. Perhaps it will take me some time to get used to it, but I didn't expect this since I am a long time user of water flossing.If it had one more pressure option (more gentle), I would go with a 5 star rating. I otherwise pretty much like everything about it. 4/5 I'll be back if I learn anything more, or if I never get used to the pressure, I will be back to update.Edit: I conclude that the lowest setting on this is comparable to level 8 (of 10) on corded waterpik. Highest setting on cordless is stronger than highest setting on my corded. Read more

Was excited to use an actual Water Pik branded flosser, after all they invented this handy little tool! I own a no-name imitation type irrigator and was curious to compare the two. I have had the off-brand for a while now and use it multiple times a day with no issues at all.Well, which one is better?Easy choice for me, I’m gonna go with the ‘off brand’ water flosser. WHAT?!Here’s why:- This Waterpik is NOT rechargeable. Sure you can use rechargeable batteries, but I prefer a rechargeable unit- This Waterpik includes only 2 tips. My other unit included at least 6!- This Waterpik has only 2 speed settings. My other unit includes more speeds and I actually do use most of them.- This Waterpik’s switch is awkward to manipulate while in use. I prefer the style and placement of the no-name model.Both units are waterproof and can be used in the shower. Both unit’s reservoir chamber fills basically the same way.Also, the off label brand is substantially cheaper to boot and offers better features in my opinion.So, compare what options mean most to you in a water flosser. Then decide if you want to pay more for the original brand name that just may possibly have less features. With that said, I have not compared warranties so the Waterpik may win in that regard. I have had the cheaper model for at least 6 months with daily use and no issues but is working great. Read more

this thing is pointless. it sounds like the little engine that could huffing and puffing trying to make it. the first setting is useless and the second needs more oomph. I advise to get a counter version. Read more

Very effective, but takes a lot of time to get used to so that you stop spraying the bathroom walls or your face. Read more

The package arrived in perfect condition, bubble wrapped for safety. The Waterpik is light and easy to hold. The package also has a small booklet with simple instructions and illustrations that are fairly easy to understand. There is also a 1 page note with just the installation instructions with a few diagrams in case you don't want to time to read the entire booklet before starting to use. The package has the first set of 3 AAA batteries which are to be inserted as indicated at the bottom of the waterpik. It's easy to unlock the battery holder, put in the batteries and lock in back again. Then there are 2 pik's provided in separate plastic wrapper and I took the finer one to insert at the top, you turn it till you hear a click and it is locked into place. After that you pull out the water reservoir (which is the transparent portion on the Waterpik) and open the nozzle and pour warm water into it. Its a small reservoir so make sure that you fill it well and it does not leak from the other side. After that you need to fit it back into the Waterpik and click it into place. After that you can turn the switch and test the water pressure. There are 2 settings for it and it will be better to start with the low setting, also keep it in your mouth when you turn the switch on, otherwise the water will spray all over the bathroom. I find it easier to use it while in the shower. It is cordless and very easy to handle. Also the water reservoir uses up the water within 1 minute so you have to be quick to get the flossing done, or fill the reservoir again. The first time I used it, I had to fill the water reservoir twice to floss effectively, but I did get the clean feeling of having successfully flossed. 😁 It may take a few weeks to get used to it, but I think this will certainly change the old mode of flossing which was cumbersome and very messy. I highly recommend this Waterpik Cordless WaterFlosser 👍👍 Read more

The media could not be loaded.  La presión bota todos los accesorios, es imposible usarlo, no sé a donde puedo recurrir Read more

Totalmente recomendado para las personas que usan brackets lo único terrible es que se acaba las baterías a cada rato pero con unas recargables es suficiente. Read more

Súper útil cuando utilizas brackets. Lo recomiendo ampliamente. Read more

Muy sencillo de utilizar y funcional, se recomienda Read more

Feels great! My gums already feel healthier. Bleeding has completely stopped After 2 weeks of using it once a day, combined with regular brushing, flossing, and mouthwash. Read more