Suri’s eco-friendly electric toothbrush has received a significant update, addressing key weaknesses of the original model. The new Suri 2.0 retains the plant-based brush heads and recycling programme that made the brand popular, but now includes a pressure sensor, wireless induction charging, and a quieter motor.
The original Suri toothbrush was praised for its sustainability but criticised for two main issues: it felt less powerful than rivals, and its spring pin charger was prone to rusting. Suri 2.0 still vibrates at 33,000 brush strokes per minute, but the company claims a 25% increase in intensity through a more powerful sweeping motion. The charging system has switched to wireless induction, eliminating the problematic spring pins.
Other improvements include a pressure sensor to prevent aggressive brushing, a travel lock to avoid accidental activation, and a quieter motor (50 dB vs 54 dB). The travel case now has a built-in battery for the UV-C light, which previously required a USB-C cable. The brush heads remain interchangeable with the original Suri, and a pack of three costs £14.99, or £8.98 per subscription delivery.
Despite these upgrades, the Suri 2.0 still falls short of being the best electric toothbrush on the market, but the gap has narrowed considerably. For those prioritising sustainability, it is now an even more compelling choice with fewer drawbacks.
