After the first use, this instantly felt like the rare flosser that nails both style and substance. Most models prioritize power while looking clunky or overly medical, but this one looks sleek sitting on your counter, and backs it up with serious features. Dr. Rubinshtein says Quip’s tech can’t be beat, and I’m inclined to agree.
It uses a rotating magnetic tip, gives you two pressure modes (gentle and deep clean), offers both continuous and on-demand flow, and features a wide, top-fill 5 oz reservoir that’s simple to refill.In my hands, the magnetic tip snapped quickly into place and spun 360 degrees, letting me angle clean into hard-to-reach spots effortlessly. I have sensitive skin, so I stuck to the gentle power mode, which felt equally as effective to deep clean—satisfying but never jarring or overpowering.
Quip doesn’t disclose its water pressure, which is usually a sign that it’s nothing to write home about; however, I find it to be stronger than most. It doesn’t match Waterpik’s 100 PSI or Burst’s 125 PSI, but truthfully, that’s way too powerful for most. The reservoir spans the full length of the unit, giving me about 60 seconds of gentle-mode flossing per fill (deep mode drains it faster).
And refill is a breeze—just lift the flip-top lid. (Heads-up, you’ll want a deep faucet so the body fits fully under the spout.) Battery life is legit impressive. I used it daily, and it lasted over six weeks. The USB magnetic charging cable adds to the clean, clutter-free design, though it’s a proprietary cable, so be sure not to lose it.
Only nitpicks: there’s no multi-stage pressure range beyond the two modes, and the tank isn’t massive compared to full tabletop units. But for a cordless, design-forward flosser, it’s the best I’ve used. When you consider that this also doubles as the best budget option, it’s hard to beat.
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