The 9 Best Electric Toothbrushes for Men in 2026, Tested by Editors

Men’s Health Associate Producer Janie Booth says the round, oscillating head reminds her of the tool dental hygienists use to polish teeth during a professional cleaning. The brush comes with a compact stand and a travel case, both of which are easy to pack. It doesn’t include a wall plug—just a USB cord—but the battery lasts impressively long. Booth says she’s used it for a month without recharging once. If your biggest concern is avoiding charging as much as possible, the Rev is your best bet. The battery even outperforms the Oral-B iO Series 10 and Philips Sonicare DiamondClean, both of which are roughly $300 more expensive.

I’ve used all three as my daily driver at different times, and the Rev battery lasts at least a week longer. You can expect to get at least 5 weeks from a single full charge with twice-a-day use. The rest of its offerings are pretty minimal, similar to Moon—though, again, this will be welcomed by newcomers. It only offers three levels of intensity, but none are too strong for sensitive teeth. However, they’re not quite as powerful as the most intense settings on Oral-B and Philips, though they are close. The Oral-B iO Series 10 offers about 10,500 oscillations per minute on its Daily Clean setting, while the Rev goes up to 9,630 oscillations per minute. Considering the $300 price difference between the two, the slight dip is a worthy trade-off.

Before I upgraded to an electric, I was a devotee of Colgate’s Active Prevention Foaming Toothbrush. The heads are as soft as they come, and the handle fits perfectly in my hand. Naturally, I was thrilled when the brand made an electric version, adding vibration to those two core features. To be clear, this is battery-powered, so it’s not rechargeable. But you also don’t need to worry about recharging it every couple of weeks. I get a little more than a month out of each set of batteries (two AAAs), so while it’s under $15 at first, I plan to spend more over time.

Still, I haven’t tried a battery-powered toothbrush that lasts that long without sputtering or losing efficiency, like Colgate’s can. It’s not the most powerful electric toothbrush, as Colgate doesn’t even list its vibrations per minute (usually means it’s nothing to write home about). But I’ve yet to find a battery-powered toothbrush that can compete with the power of rechargeable options, so it’s inherent to the design.

You don’t need to drop hundreds of dollars to get an effective electric toothbrush. In fact, Moon proves you barely need to surpass $50, especially if you’re not big on AI or other fancy features. I used this toothbrush for over a year when I first transitioned from manual to electric. Moon is the perfect beginner option. There aren’t any apps or complicated settings to learn, and every piece of it is streamlined. It’s minimalist by design, with an easy-to-use charging stand that barely takes up two square inches on your countertop. While its 36,000 vibrations per minute is nearly half that of the DiamondClean’s 62,000, it’s still better than many other budget options, like Philips Sonicare Philips One’s 13,000. Not to mention, it’s equal to the power of the Waterpik Sonic-Fusion 2.0 and SuperSmile Zina45, which are both over $100 more expensive.

The travel case here is a bit bulkier, but it’s also incredibly sturdy. It can be difficult to open at first, but it will never pop open accidentally. There are five settings, but they’re easy to navigate with the press of a button, and they provide a good introduction to how different levels of brush intensity affect your teeth. I also love a charcoal brush head, and dig that this comes with one.

No matter your background, everyone shares one truth: we all lie to our dentists about flossing. They see through it, and they roll their eyes for good reason. Daily flossing is essential, which is why Waterpik built a toothbrush with an integrated water flosser. Its all-in-one design lets you brush and floss at the same time, saving effort while leaving your teeth feeling dentist-clean. The brush includes two intensity modes and a timer, but the standout is the built-in Waterpik. You can brush with or without the water floss, though why skip it? While it doesn’t offer the smart features of higher-end models, the unique water flosser justifies its higher price tag. Plus, its 30,000 vibrations per minute match those of the similarly priced Zina45. In that sense, it’s like the water flosser is free.

Read More: Best Water Flossers

This toothbrush offers 33,000 vibrations per minute, four custom settings, a two-minute timer, and soft, nylon bristles. It’s everything you need for a decent electric toothbrush. However, there are two features that help it stand out. For one, the magnetic USB touch charger is super convenient, making recharging as simple as any option on this list. As someone who regularly forgets to recharge his devices, I appreciate how easy this one makes the process.

It also comes with a polishing head, one of the few electric toothbrushes that do. This tiny rubber head is designed to make your teeth look smoother and shinier by focusing on surface stains and plaque removal rather than deep cleaning between teeth. I use mine after brushing, even if I brush with a separate toothbrush, to complete the full at-home dentist-level clean. It also comes with four replaceable polishing heads, so you won’t have to worry about replacing them for some time.

At first, the smaller toothbrush head on the Suri 2.0 felt less effective than the OG model, but over time, it delivers the same clean. The brush comes with a compact stand and a travel case, both designed for travel. It doesn’t include a wall plug—just a USB cord—but the battery lasts impressively long. It’s the only other electric toothbrush we’ve tested that lasts over a month on a single charge, though I find it’s a couple of days shorter than the Quip Rev. This brush delivers 33,000 vibrations per minute yet remains whisper-quiet. Its sleek case hides a UV-C light that kills 99 percent of germs on the brush head, keeping it clean wherever you take it. Plus, the head and bristles are eco-friendly, made from recyclable, plant-based cornstarch and castor oil. Overall, it’s powerful, sustainable, and travel-ready.

Sometimes, simple really is better, and I found this no-frills electric toothbrush to be the perfect step up from a manual for travel. The built-in two-minute timer with a quadpacer—which prompts you every 30 seconds to switch areas—kept me on track; the micro-vibrations and tapered bristles gave me a surprisingly effective clean. I loved the sleek design and pop-on case, which made it easy to travel with, and the battery lasted me nearly a full month on a single charge—more than enough for a standard vacation or trip.

Its 13,000 vibrations per minute are on the low end for sonic electric toothbrushes, which is why this isn’t the best daily option. However, this toothbrush is the best option for travel because it takes up hardly any more space in your bag than a manual brush. For its size, the vibrations are impressive.