How Klyyr compares.
Klyyr One+ sits in the middle of the direct-to-consumer hydroxyapatite toothpaste market on one-time price per gram. It stands out for publishing a 10% nano + micro concentration, naming all 16 ingredients, using a larger 120 g tube, and offering the lowest subscription cost per 100 g in this comparison set.
Same measurements applied to every brand, including us. Where another toothpaste comes first, we say so.
- Hydroxyapatite
- 10% nano + micro
- Tube size
- 120 g · about 90 brushes
- Abrasivity
- RDA 62 · low
- Quality
- Tested every lot
How we measured
A fair comparison starts with the same ruler.
Tube prices alone are misleading when package sizes differ by 25%. These tables normalize the numbers and separate published facts from assumptions.
-
01
Price per 100 g, not just per tube
The direct-to-consumer tubes in this set range from 96 g to 120 g. Price per 100 g makes their value comparable.
-
02
One brushing rate for every product
Cents per brushing use 1.33 g for every toothpaste, derived from Klyyr’s 120 g tube and approximately 90 brushings.
-
03
Published means published
If a brand does not publish a concentration, the table says exactly that. We do not estimate a formula from third-party claims.
One-time purchase
What does hydroxyapatite toothpaste cost per 100 g?
Klyyr’s $12.95 sticker price is higher than Boka’s or Davids’, but its 120 g tube is larger. Normalized by weight, Klyyr lands at the $10.79 median of this six-product direct-to-consumer set.
| Toothpaste | Tube | One-time | Per 100 g | Per brushing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Davids Hydroxi | 113 g | $10.95 | $9.66 | 12.9¢ |
| Boka Ela Mint | 113 g | $11.62 | $10.25 | 13.7¢ |
| Klyyr One+ | 120 g | $12.95 | $10.79 | 14.4¢ |
| RiseWell Original Mineral | 96 g | $12.00 | $12.45 | 16.6¢ |
| Ollie Clean Mint 10% nHAp | 113 g | $21.85 list | $19.27 | 25.7¢ |
| RiseWell PRO Mineral | 96 g | $22.00 | $22.82 | 30.5¢ |
Subscribe and save
The recurring-price picture changes.
Klyyr’s 25% standing subscription discount brings One+ to $8.09 per 100 g and 10.8¢ per brushing—the lowest published subscriber cost in this comparison set.
The 25% discount is the deepest standing subscribe-and-save offer listed here. Skip, pause, or cancel from your account.
| Toothpaste | Subscriber price | Discount | Per 100 g | Per brushing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Klyyr One+ | $9.71 | 25% | $8.09 | 10.8¢ |
| Boka Ela Mint | $9.88 | 15% | $8.71 | 11.6¢ |
| Davids Hydroxi | $10.95 | No discount | $9.66 | 12.9¢ |
| Ollie Clean Mint | From $16.95 | Discounted from list | $14.95 | 19.9¢ |
| RiseWell | — | None listed | — | — |
Inside the tube
What does each toothpaste brand actually publish?
This is a disclosure matrix, not a quality ranking. It records the concentration, particle description, and complete ingredient count visible on each brand’s own pages.
| Brand | HAP concentration | Particle form | Ingredients listed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Klyyr One+ | 10%, published | Nano + micro stated; shape not published | 16 |
| RiseWell PRO | 15% (10% micro + 5% nano) | Rod-shaped nano | 22 |
| RiseWell Original | 10%, published | Micro / non-nano | 23 |
| Ollie Clean Mint | 10%, published | Rod-shaped nano | Not located |
| Davids Hydroxi | No figure; described as under 10% | Rod-shaped nano | 16 |
| Boka Ela Mint | Not published | Described as nano; shape not published | 26 |
Ingredient count is not a score
Sixteen is not automatically better than twenty-six. The useful question is whether every ingredient is named and explained.
More mineral is not automatically better
Particle characteristics and the rest of the formula matter. Klyyr uses 10% because that is the concentration most often represented in the research it cites.
Particle shape is still unconfirmed
Klyyr publishes nano + micro, but it does not currently publish particle shape. We will not make a rod-versus-needle claim without written confirmation.
The mass-market tier
Can 10% hydroxyapatite toothpaste cost less? Yes.
Several big-box products print 10% nano-hydroxyapatite on the package for less than many direct-to-consumer brands. If price is the deciding factor, these options belong in the conversation.
106 g · 10% nano-HAP on pack
Lumineux Whitening
119 g · 10% nano-HAP on pack
MySmile Anti-Sensitivity
113 g · 10% nano-HAP on pack
Mouthology
Walmart retail listings captured 22 August 2026. Promotional prices are volatile; verify before publishing updates.
No fine print
Where Klyyr does not come first.
A comparison page that only flatters the company publishing it is not very useful. Here are the tradeoffs in one place.
- 01
Davids and Boka are cheaper per gram on a one-time purchase.
- 02
RiseWell PRO discloses 15% total mineral versus Klyyr’s 10%.
- 03
Klyyr is newer and has fewer years of reviews and retail distribution.
- 04
Klyyr currently makes one flavor in one tube size.
- 05
Klyyr has no ADA Seal—and neither does any hydroxyapatite toothpaste.
Research context
The studies are about the ingredient, not our tube.
Hydroxyapatite research is encouraging, but Klyyr One+ has not been clinically tested or proven. An 18-month adult trial found the hydroxyapatite formula tested was non-inferior to fluoride for its primary caries endpoint. That study used a different toothpaste, not Klyyr One+.
Any brand citing a study should tell you whose formula was actually tested.
Read the studies and limitationsReal questions
What shoppers ask before choosing a hydroxyapatite toothpaste.
Short answers first, with enough detail to make the comparison useful.
Is Klyyr the cheapest hydroxyapatite toothpaste?
No. Davids Hydroxi and Boka Ela Mint cost less per 100 g on a one-time purchase in this set. With Klyyr’s 25% subscription, One+ has the lowest subscriber cost per 100 g among the products compared here.
Which hydroxyapatite toothpaste has the highest disclosed concentration?
RiseWell PRO publishes 15% total mineral: 10% micro-hydroxyapatite plus 5% nano-hydroxyapatite. Klyyr publishes a combined 10% nano + micro concentration. Higher concentration is not automatically better; particle characteristics and the complete formula also matter.
What makes Klyyr different from Boka, RiseWell, Davids, and Ollie?
Klyyr combines nano and micro hydroxyapatite at a published 10%, names all 16 ingredients, uses a 120 g aluminum tube, publishes pH 7.4 ± 0.2 and RDA 62, and tests every lot. It also offers a standing 25% subscription discount.
Has Klyyr One+ been clinically tested?
No. Klyyr cites peer-reviewed research on hydroxyapatite, but those studies tested other formulas. They did not clinically test or prove Klyyr One+.
Does Klyyr have the ADA Seal of Acceptance?
No. No hydroxyapatite toothpaste currently carries the ADA Seal of Acceptance; the program is built around fluoride. Klyyr does not claim an ADA endorsement or dental-association approval.
Does Klyyr publish the shape of its nano-hydroxyapatite particles?
Not currently. Klyyr states that One+ contains both nano- and micro-hydroxyapatite, but particle shape has not been confirmed in writing by the manufacturer. This page does not make a rod-shaped or needle-shaped claim for Klyyr.
Why compare toothpaste price per 100 grams?
Tube sizes vary from 96 g to 120 g in this set. Comparing price per 100 g removes package size from the equation and shows the cost of an equal amount of toothpaste.
How current are these toothpaste prices?
Prices were captured from each brand’s own store on 22 August 2026. They change, so Klyyr should re-check this page at least quarterly and update the reviewed date whenever the comparison changes.
Sources, method, and disclosures
Prices and product information were captured 22 August 2026 from klyyr.com, boka.com, risewell.com, olliesmile.com, davids-usa.com, and named Walmart retail listings. Concentration and ingredient information is as published by each brand on its own pages on that date. Price per brushing applies 1.33 g uniformly across all products. Klyyr has not independently laboratory-tested competitor products.
All brand names and trademarks belong to their respective owners. Klyyr is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any brand named on this page.
Not evaluated by the FDA. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
The short version
Choose the label you can inspect.
One+ is a 10% nano + micro hydroxyapatite toothpaste with 16 named ingredients, a 120 g aluminum tube, per-lot testing, and a 60-day guarantee. It is not the cheapest one-time option or the highest concentration—and it does not pretend to be.