Small teeth. Serious snack duty.
Baby teeth help you chew, speak, and save space for the adult teeth growing underneath. Most children have 20 baby teeth.
Learn with the ADATHE OFFICIAL HOME OF TOOTHY THE TOOTH FAIRY
Got a wiggly tooth? Toothy has a suitcase full of stories. Come meet new friends, spot famous places, and find out what a fairy gets up to after bedtime.
For curious children
and the adults who read with them.
Hello, little explorers! I'm Toothy, your tooth fairy, and I'm so happy you're here! Every wiggly tooth can be the start of a wonderful adventure. Come fly with me to amazing cities around the world. We'll meet new friends, discover famous places, and find a little magic in growing up. There's always somewhere new to explore together!
Here on my website, you can peek inside my books, choose your next bedtime story, and learn why little teeth wiggle and grow. Try a quiz, brush along with our timer, or make your own tooth certificate! Ask a grownup to explore with you. Pick a story, share a smile, and let the adventure begin. I'm so glad you're part of my magical world!
YOUR NEXT LITTLE ADVENTURE STARTS HERE
Pick a story, try a game, or ask a very toothy question.
Bring someone who can read the tricky words. And do the funny voices.
THE BOOKSHELF
Toothy has children to visit all over the world. There are famous buildings to spot, new friends to meet, and quite a few pillows to look under.
Opening Toothy's bookshelf…
Each book takes you to a real city and a child with a story to tell. Open a preview and see where you want to go. Pajamas are perfectly acceptable travel clothes.
Mom did this job. Grandma too. No pressure, then.A FAIRY WITH A VERY SPECIAL JOB
My mom was a tooth fairy. And so was my grandma! We live in a village full of colorful houses, trees, and flowers.
When a tooth falls out, I have a new visit to make. I fly to cities around the world and leave a small surprise. The trickiest part? Finding a tiny tooth under a very large pillow.
Come along on my next visitWHERE SHOULD WE GO?
Pick a city and have a look around. You might find a famous tower, a boat, or a child wondering exactly how a fairy opens a tooth box.
Where shall we fly tonight?
TOOTHY'S LITTLE SMILE CLUB
A tooth that wiggles? A new one growing behind it? Mouths have a lot going on. Toothy can help explain.

LITTLE LESSONS WITH TOOTHY
Why do teeth wiggle? What is a cavity? Toothy answers in four short videos. No homework afterward. Promise.
Watch and learn with ToothyBaby teeth help you chew, speak, and save space for the adult teeth growing underneath. Most children have 20 baby teeth.
Learn with the ADAAs adult teeth develop, the roots of baby teeth gradually dissolve. With less root holding it in place, a baby tooth gets loose and eventually falls out.
A closer look for parentsMany children start losing baby teeth around age six. Teeth arrive and leave at different times, so your smile doesn't need to race anyone else's.
Read about tooth timingA LITTLE EVERY DAY
Brush twice a day for two minutes with fluoride toothpaste. Ask an adult to help, and clean between teeth that touch.

A LITTLE TIME TO PLAY
Try the quiz, brush along with the timer, or print a certificate for that tooth that finally made its exit.

Two minutes!
Even the back teeth are cheering.
Your toothbrush crew is ready.
Gentle circles. All sides. An adult can help.
Keep your screen away from water.
That tooth worked hard. Mostly on snacks. Add a name and print a certificate to remember it.
The name stays in your browser.
We don't send or save it.
FOR THE ADULTS
A loose tooth can be exciting one minute and worrying the next. These stories give you something to read and talk about together. Silly voices are optional. Children may disagree.
Explore a place. Find the city and country. Look for the real landmark in the illustrations.
Talk about a feeling. A character might be waiting, sharing, feeling worried, or hoping for a surprise. Ask how your child would feel.
Make it your own. Try the question in each book preview. Follow the conversation wherever it goes. Even if it ends up about dinosaurs.
Use fluoride toothpaste. For children younger than three, use a smear no bigger than a grain of rice. For ages three to six, use a pea sized amount. Supervise brushing and help your child spit out toothpaste.
No. Some permanent molars grow behind the baby teeth without replacing a lost tooth. Keep checking the back of your child's mouth and help brush those new teeth, too. More about new molars.
Let a naturally loose tooth come out when it is ready. Don't force it. If there is pain, swelling, an injury, or a tooth that worries you, ask your child's dentist.
The American Dental Association recommends a first visit when the first tooth appears, and no later than the first birthday. Your dentist can help plan ongoing checkups for your child.
Every family can make its own tradition. A note, a small surprise, or a moment together can be enough. Toothy is a fairy, not a shopping list.
Dental information is general education, not individual dental advice. Reviewed against ADA MouthHealthy, the American Academy of Pediatrics, and Mayo Clinic. Last reviewed October 2026.