Customer Ratings & Reviews

It’s good but not excellent , useable for difficult areas in mouth , pressure of water is fine overall it’s not bad

I brought this as a present for my mom and she loves it! I have a black one and the interchangeable heads make you feel like you’re at the dentist getting a gentler cleaning. If you’re not an avid flosser this definitely helps getting particles out safely!

My kids both have braces and a water pick is a way to go. They won’t used the pump with a hose version so I opted for one of these. Now it’s getting used frequently and plaque build up is much less. This one is battery powered which is a plus for travel.

I Never knew I needed a water pic till I got one.

Buy a corded waterpik. The wireless doesn't have a pressure to really get your teeth and gums clean.

I keep this in the shower. Great water pressure and loved that it’s cordless. The color is fun.

This cordless Waterpik flosser has been a great addition to my dental hygiene routine. It has made a noticeable difference in what is still remaining in my teeth when I floss after brushing and using the waterpik. The unit has a good amount of power even at the low setting, and plenty of power in the high setting. I was surprised at how powerful the high setting was. I would say a great benefit to this unit is how compact it is. Our household has had the bigger waterpik units in the past with the tank and base, but it ended up getting hidden away somewhere for years because of how big it was and how much counter space it takes up. This unit is great for someone who likes a clean and fairly empty countertop, or someone living in a smaller space who may not even have bathroom counter space. It can easily store away in a cabinet or drawer and not become an eyesore on the counter like other units do. An obvious downside to the size though, is the small tank capacity. It just means you may need to refill it 2-3 times each use, but I have gotten used to it and I think it is a very nice tradeoff for the space saving size. The unit is not the most ergonomic in the world, it is a little uncomfortable to hold at some angles, and it is easy to miss aim every once in a while, but overall I can feel myself getting used to it. I like that it comes with extra tips, making it easy for multiple users to use this unit. I also do not mind that it runs off of AA batteries, I have yet to need to change the batteries, but I will be replacing them with rechargeable AA batteries when the time comes. Overall this waterpik is a great product for the price, and I’d recommend it to literally anyone.

This has helped my gums immensely! My teeth are super close together so it has always been hard to floss.

I love that its cordless!! For only having two settings the water pressure is amazing. I recommend 100%

Waterpik Cordless Revive Review I have used a standard, corded Waterpik Aquarius for a little over two years now, and I absolutely love it. I only wish I would have started using one years ago. I have receding gums with “pockets” and a Waterpik is one of the tools I use to keep the condition from getting worse. The Waterpik Cordless Revive is a battery-operated version of their traditional water flossers many people are familiar with. This model runs on three AA batteries (included, along with three tips in two different styles), and comes in three colors. Waterpik has EIGHT different handheld, cordless models (there are also two countertop battery-operated models), and this one is toward the lower end of the line with two less expensive and five models more expensive. The removable water tank on this model will hold 170ml of water (or other solution as recommended by your dentist) which gives it a run time of 32 or 37 seconds (per my timing) depending on which of the two pressure settings you have chosen. Some people (me included) may have to use two or more fillings of the reservoir to obtain the same length of cleaning time they are used to with a countertop machine - I typically end up using 300 to 400ml of water when I use my countertop model. My Aquarius has 10 different pressure settings and the Revive has 2. The battery-powered Revive does have similar pressure outputs as the middle settings on my electric-powered unit. The manufacturer’s manual states that a set of disposable, alkaline batteries will last approximately 40 usages. This isn’t too bad if you are using the Revive only on vacations. If you plan on using it midday at the office, you might want to invest in some NiMH, rechargeable AA batteries. Lithium batteries are not recommended and may damage the unit and void the one-year warranty. It is also recommended to apply a light coat of petroleum jelly to the battery compartment gasket when changing batteries. The usual cleaning guidelines like with a countertop unit also apply here and are covered in the manual. If you are a current Waterpik user and desire a device to use on trips or at work, the performance of the Revive will not disappoint you. If this is your first water flosser purchase and you plan on using it at home, I strongly recommend you get a corded, countertop unit, you won’t be sorry. From a purely functional point of view I would give it five stars, but the small water reservoir and appetite for batteries drop my rating by one star.

I got this item because i needed a portable version of a corded one that works well. I have a son who has braces and has a corded version of this. He likes it very much, gentle yet effective and the different heads he finds helpful with different tasks, and uses the brush type head the most. We had tried another brand of cordless one, and it did not work as well. This is pretty much the same as the cordless rechargeable one that is available, except this has a slightly smaller water tank, and the on off switch has the 2 speeds vs separate on/of and high/low switches. The other brand of rechargeable waterpick that I got about the time he got his corded one works, but runs through water much quicker. With the opportunity to upgrade, I did, and this delivers. It's got enough water do do upper and lower in quick rinses, and gets most particles out when it needs to. I recommend this item. It's advantage is not having to worry about another cord to travel with. Only slight disadvantage is environmentally, having to dispose of batteries occasionally. So far, been using twice daily for 5 days and it is now showing much fade on 3 AA batteries.

Stop working after 1 month, don’t waste your money

Not powerful enough to clean as well as I like after meals

Not enough reservoir capacity. Batteries lasted less than three weeks. Instructions for initial use are printed in tiny font.

Works great. Couple of different speeds and several different tips ensure that the space between teeth, the gums, and dental work are kept clean. First time I've had a water flosser, and I can tell a difference between using it and just using flossers. Instead of jamming food into the gums, the Waterpik flushes it out. A great tool in the dental hygiene kit.

I’ve used the countertop version of the Waterpik a few times; I purchased that for my kids to use with their braces. I was curious how the cordless one stacked up to the countertop version. The Cordless Revive runs off 3 AA batteries and is water proof, so it can be used in the shower. The Waterpik comes with 3 heads, 2 classic tips and 1 orthodontic tip. The reservoir holds enough water for a 30 second flossing session. Comparing to the countertop version, the cordless is not as powerful (max PSI is 75 vs 100 for corded version), doesn’t hold as much water and is much larger. But these differences are all expected. Since I don’t use the WaterPik often, I had to fill it 2 times to floss completely. It takes getting used to, if you don’t loosely close your lips, you might get water all over. For 3 days, after using the Waterpik, I then flossed with string, to my surprised, no additional food particles came out with the string floss! Initially, I was skeptical this would be able to replace traditional flossing, but now open to just using this Waterpik. I dare say, it’s almost fun to use! The cordless Waterpik is great for taking with you when traveling, especially if you have braces!

I hadn’t used a water jet style flosser before trying the Waterpik Revive, and I’m pleased to say that it seems to do a nice job of cleaning my teeth and gums. It’s great to be able to dislodge small particles from between my teeth using only water. The sensation is comfortable (sort of like a strong massaging feeling against the gums), but was a bit messy, at least for me. I started using the Revive at the sink, but with water dribbling everywhere, I quickly switched to using it in the shower. It’s cordless, and not terribly large or heavy, so that makes it very convenient for travel. My only note of caution might be that the reservoir doesn’t hold very much water. When I have it set to high, the Revive is empty before I get to all of my teeth. That said, it’s easy to just flip the cover open and refill, so this is a minor note, not a dealbreaker. Plus, if the reservoir was larger, it might be less convenient for travel. So, overall, I'm very happy with the Revie, and it's quickly become a regular part of my mouth care routine.

This is my first time using a water flosser. What a great experience! I wish I had tried this well before Christmas and would have considered purchasing a few to give Christmas gifts. Maybe I will for upcoming special occasions. This is very easy to use and uses batteries that are included which is nice. It's easy to turn on/off and move back and forth to the 2 levels. I am amazed that even after brushing and flushing, it still removes stuff from my teeth that I didn't know were still there. It is also easy to fill with water. I filled it up twice to get my whole mouth cleaned, I tried using it once but felt too rushed and like I wasn't getting the most clean that I could get. Filling it the 2nd time works perfectly and my teeth and mouth feel so clean after using. I love that it's small and easy to travel with. I also love the pulsating feeling while using it, it feels like a massage for my gums.

I am a big fan of water flossing and have owned a plug-in Waterpik in the past until my partner go frustrated with how much room it was taking in the bathroom. This cordless portable Waterpik solves that problem. It's small enough to put under the bathroom counter when not in use and it's waterproof - so you can even use it in the shower. So I think battery Waterpiks are better and more practical than alternatives. Setup is straightforward, it takes 3xAA batteries which are included in the box. Not sure about battery life. What I can tell you though is the battery setup is smart, it has a locking dial to ensure the batteries stay watertight and secure. Included are 3 tips, although technically it's only 2 types. There are 2x classics, with different color bases so a "his" and "hers" set. Then there is 1x Orthodontic tip - typically used for braces. These clip in and stay tight, with a press to unlock button. Tips will need to be replaced regularly for the best performance. You can also buy other styles of Waterpik tips, definitely worth experimenting with to get the most out of your Waterpik. But the BIG test is water flossing. The water tank holds about 30 seconds of water flossing. This was just enough for me to get around my teeth/mouth. Two tanks were enough for me, on the highest pressure setting. On that topic, there are two settings low and high. Managing your expectation, this won't be as powerful as a plugin Waterpik but it's more than enough for removing plaque and as an alternative to dental floss or plastic toothpick - both of which are not good for the environment. It's not heavy when full of water, has good pressure and is easy to use. I really like the clean mouth feel you get after using a Waterpik. Recommended. PS, I got the "Fresh Green" version. The green is very much the same as you see on the outside of the box. If you're buying this online, I would call it more of a combat/army/camouflage green. Perfect for water flossing in the jungle... haha

The Waterpik Cordless Revive Water Flosser is an effective tool to take care of your teeth and gums. The cordless aspect of it is also a convenient feature. I have not previously used a water flosser, but I am happy to have this new tool. I have a few areas in my mouth where the teeth are too tight by the chewing surface that I cannot get regular floss through them, but yet there are pockets closer to the gums where food gets stuck and brushing doesn't always remove it. The Waterpik water flosser gets the job done. You just fill the reservoir with water and select either low or high speed and then move the tip along each tooth, stopping in between each tooth and the high pressure water dislodges and removes anything left behind. I am amazed that even after a thorough brushing it has removed small particles that I couldn't see or feel were even there. The whole process to do all your teeth only takes a few minutes. I find in order to do both the fronts and backs of all my teeth that I need to fill the reservoir a second time part way through, or it runs out of water. With the high pressure jets, you have to keep your lips closed around the head as well as you can, or it will spray a little water around. I got the hang of how to use it best after a couple tries. With it being battery operated and portable, you can also use it in the shower. This actually works pretty well, as you can open your mouth further to get to all spots without spraying any water. The flosser comes with three batteries, easy to use instructions and three heads. There are two normal flosser heads and one special head for people with braces, etc. If you are thinking about getting a water flosser, you can't go wrong with this model.