

Sitting on my bathroom counter didn’t break the room at all, and as I mentioned earlier, I swayed more because it was outside.ĭo you need a designated mouthwash dispenser? No, you absolutely do not. Especially while I’ve been spending so much time in this room because of the global pandemic, keeping my home tidy was very important to my overall mental health. As someone in a pretty small apartment right now, every single surface in my house has a job. Both don’t take up much space as the dispenser takes up roughly the same area as a large mug.įrom a purely aesthetic point of view, I can also appreciate making a room functionally more beautiful with products that do their job without eyesore. I might not have got them out if they were drugstore versions with unsightly packaging that can make limited counter space appear crowded. Similar to Quip, it’s just as attractive Floss pick– which I adored for the record – I found that just hanging it up on my bathroom counter reminded me to floss or swing more.

However, I think that an argument needs to be made for this product. But there’s still the whole problem of the large metal and plastic dispenser you buy that will probably one day be given away or thrown away unless you’re the kind of person who is willing to use one one for life Engage fluid dispenser the day you die. Press materials also suggest that the refill bottles are designed to reduce plastic waste by using smaller bottles. However, like all product packaging, the Quip concentrate bottles are recyclableYou should check the specific waste disposal guidelines in your area before throwing one in the trash. A similar sized 500ml bottle Listerinenow costs $ 4.50 at the Finish. Refilling the concentrate costs $ 7.50 per bottle, which according to Quip is roughly 470 ml. It’s convenient, but not necessarily cheaper than picking up a bottle at the grocery store – depending on what you usually buy. A subscription option will send you refills on a regular basis if you wish. When mixed with three parts water, the product dilutes to 470 ml of mouthwash (approximately 16 ounces). It is alcohol-free, vegan-friendly and contains fluoride, xylitol and cetylpyridinium chloride. The formulation of Quip is a 4x concentrate with a mint flavor. Quip hasn’t managed to revolutionize the actual mouthwashing process, and mouthwash concentrate isn’t new either. Press a button on the top of the device to dispense a tiny amount of the liquid, pour it into the small plastic measuring cup, add water and swirl. The bottom separates from the primary chamber to allow a mouthwash concentrate to spin. Fans of Quip’s minimalist designs won’t be disappointed here – the dispenser itself is pretty modest when you sit on your counter what matters. Like other products in the company’s line of products, the mouthwash starter kit comes in two forms: a matte white plastic version ($ 10) and a metal version ($ 20) in gold, rose gold, black, and silver. It’s a little more expensive than drugstore options.
