Aoremon Toothbrush Replacement Heads for Phillips Sonicare Replacement Brush Head Compatible with Most Philips Sonicare Click-on Electric Toothbrush, Black 10 Pcs

I love that this is a cheaper alternative to Phillips Sonicare toothbrush heads. I've been using my electric toothbrush for over 5 years now and haven't had a cavity for just around that time. Good product!

A very good product and excellent price. I will buy it again. I was concerned at the initial fit of the toothbrush as it was very tight. But it works well and I think it performs better than the OEM product. This brush is softer than the OEM, which I prefer. It cleans as well as the OEM. The tighter fit also keeps the inside of the brush head very clean.

I picked up the Aoremon Replacement Heads for Philips Sonicare mainly because of the amazing value—you get 10 brush heads for the price of just a couple of name-brand ones, which is definitely worth it if you go through replacements quickly. The bristles clean really well and feel gentle on the gums. They definitely get the job done as long as you’re careful not to press too hard. However, I did notice there’s a larger gap between the brush head and the toothbrush handle compared to the original Philips Sonicare heads. It doesn’t affect performance too much, but it does make the brush feel a bit less snug. One thing to note: the fit isn’t quite as secure, so if you brush with a lot of pressure or have kids using them, the heads can pop off occasionally. For adults who brush more gently, they work just fine and last a decent amount of time. Overall, these are a solid budget-friendly alternative—just not a perfect match to the original. Great for everyday use if you want to save money without sacrificing too much quality.

I no longer purchase the expensive replacements! These work just as great, and are a fraction of the cost compared to other name brands. The brushes are nearly identical in size, and they do their job, which is cleaning my teeth! Hahah

Obviously, this value pack beats the original Sonicare heads on price, but I like them better for other reasons. These brush heads are softer, and don't bother my gums which used to recede when I used the Original brushes a couple of times a day. Also because the bristles are less tightly packed, they do a better job of reaching the crooks and crannies around the back of my mouth. The only thing holding them back from being perfect, is the attachment point in the base is plastic, instead of metal. If you are like me and attach a single head for a month before swapping it out, this won't affect you, however, if you share your brush-unit with somebody else, the brush head might get loose prematurely. With that being said, I'd highly recommend these brush heads, because they're the most comfortable to use and at a price point where I can change them monthly without killing my wallet.

One thing is for sure: Philips charges way too much for their replacement heads and I can't see any justification for it. They're absurdly expensive to the point where it's a bit insulting. It's not that I can't afford it, but it's the principle of the thing. We've already paid over $150 for the handle and charger, do they have to rake us on the replacement heads too? At the end of the day, it's still just a toothbrush! I can get a manual one of those that works pretty well for $1.29. So, when I saw 10 of these replacement brush heads advertised for less than the price of one of Phillip's OEM originals, I was very interested. My primary concern was whether or not they would fit my specific model but that turned out not to be an issue at all. They fit just fine. But a somewhat major difference that I did note right away was that the bristles in these lack the same amount of firmness and rigidity that the authentic Phillips brush heads have. in fact, I would compare the lack of stiffness and rigidity of these to be approximately the same, if not considerably looser, than when the Phillips brush heads signal you that it's time to replace them. I did an admittedly unscientific test of this by comparing the amount of "sway" back and forth that my OEM Philips brush head had -- at the point when it told me that it needed to be replaced -- with the amount of sway a brand new one of these had, and I would estimate that these flopped back and forth with a wider, much flimsier, "swing" by approximately 50%. Now that doesn't necessarily mean that they don't clean as well, but it does kind of feel that way. I think you want to have a certain amount of firm tension against the tooth and these don't really provide that as noticeably as the Phillips brush heads do. It doesn't matter that the bristles were made by Dupont or whoever, they strike me as a bit too bendable and soft, with too little resistance, to be able to be confident that they're cleaning your teeth as well as the originals. And, as I said, the original ones start off noticeably stiffer to begin with and the primary discernible difference when they signal that it's time to change them is the lack of that stiffness. And that resembles the way these brush heads feel at the outset, even when they're brand new. Again, this is just my perception and may not, in reality, have any impact on whether or not they actually clean as well or are actually not as firm. But I kind of suspect they may not be quite as effective as the Phillips heads are. I've been using them for months now and have gone through about 5 or 6 of these which would have cost me well over $100 with the Phillips heads. My teeth haven't fallen out yet so that's a good sign that at least they work to some degree. I also wonder if one of the reasons the Phillips heads cost so much is because of the microchip that's inside each one that tells us when it's time to replace them. I would gladly do without that feature if I could buy their OEM brushes at a reasonable price. But I highly doubt that's going to happen anytime soon. in the meantime, I'm on the fence about these for the reasons I've stated above. On the one hand, I very much dislike being gouged by Philips on the cost of their replacement heads. But, on the other hand, I'm not 100% convinced that these are a suitable replacement that do a comparable job of keeping my teeth clean. I didn't spend over $150 on a toothbrushing "system" only to defeat the purpose by buying an inferior replacement head. Sorry if this review doesn't help you make a decision. I'm not actually sure if I'm going to buy them again myself. Just giving my honest thoughts on the product.

I have used several off-brand replacements over several decades, and these work best for me. I usually don't like soft bristles, which many dentists recommend, but these clean well. And I replace them quarterly, which most experts recommend and they have held up admirably. My ancient handle doesn't have a chip reader to tell me when to change them, and the colored bristles do not fade to tell you either, so you may have to rely on a calendar or close observation to know when to change them. As with all brushes, be sure not to try to shove it down to the top of the handle. At best, it might damage the brush, at worse, it might pull out the metal rod it attaches to.

This is the first replacement I’ve bought that’s not the actual brand, and it broke my sonicare toothbrush! DO NOT BUY! Storytime- I opened the package and put the generic replacement head on my sonicare unit it fit for half a brushing then fell off. I thought ok maybe I put it on wrong somehow, so I put it back on but it just wouldn’t stay. I noticed there was a tab or bump on the back of the replacement head that popped out a little, but it wasn’t originally there when I put it on, I tried to use it again but it just wouldn’t stay on. I tried a second generic replacement head, it was ok but really loud like it wasn’t fitting properly. It sounded like maybe the replacement head wasn’t on all the way or had a good connection so I tried to push it down a little more but was still loud. I ignored the loud annoying sound and thought ok I just won’t get these again. Then after brushing 2 more times the head fell off again (I don’t brush my teeth hard at all so that’s not an issue) so by day 3 or 4 I was having to make sure the head was secure before and during my teeth brushing. It was very frustrating. Finally day four my sonicare unit started glitching like it was trying to work, but then stopped. The buttons turned on but the vibration just stopped. I tried to troubleshoot it by using an old sonicare head I originally received with the toothbrush that was a larger head but didn’t like it (saved for “emergency”). The sonicare sort of worked for a few seconds but wasn’t normal. If you apply pressure to it the metal stem of the unit it vibrates normally but with no pressure there’s no vibration. I figured out by using these generic replacement heads and having to constantly press them on firmly before and during brushing my teeth caused the sonicare to actually break. Not only am I out the money for the replacement heads, but I’m out an expensive sonicare toothbrush. Save yourself the frustration, time, and money… just buy the regular replacement heads not these generic pieces of crap.