It has four clean parameters to choose from, but there isnt much difference between them.
It boasts a battery life of over 3 weeks, but I wish it gave a more intense clean.
Its U.K. pricing of 54 feels fair, but the U.S. price of $99?
But Im not sure the Ordo Sonic+ makes it into thebest electric toothbrushcategory.
Although the Ordo Sonic+ may look good, it feels flimsy in use.
It uses sonic pulses to dislodge plaque from teeth, for a supposedly dentist-clean finish.
However, I found the clean wasnt as intense as Im used to from myOral-B iO3or myQuip Ultrasonic toothbrush.
On top of all this, the controls are often unreliable.
you could find out more in my full Ordo Sonic+ review.
The Sonic+ is cheaper than theQuip Ultra($119), another sonic toothbrush I have tested.
The Ordo toothbrush is an affordable option for an electric toothbrush in the U.K..
However, for the U.S.
I would say the brush is too pricey for its performance (more on that later).
However, when using it, the brush feels far from premium.
The brush head is oval-shaped.
I usually prefer a round-head toothbrush as you could get around every tooth efficiently.
There is no pressure indicator on the toothbrush to tell you when you are applying too much pressure.
Not to mention youre going to wear out that brush head way quicker.
The bush heads are fully recyclable though.
The brush head has a silicone polishing element in the middle of the bristles.
This supposedly removes stains from the teeth but I found it to be quite annoying when brushing.
It dragged along my teeth and felt uncomfortable.
I think the head would require replacing before the recommended three months.
The brush has three cleaning modes that can be selected by clicking the on/off button multiple times.
The modes are: sensitive, clean, white, and massage.
This gives the option to personalize your cleaning for whatever you want to achieve.
The toothbrush has a two-minute timer with automatic shut off.
The Ordo Sonic+ has a waterproof rating of IPX7.
Oral-B also says its toothbrushes can be used in the shower but says not to submerge them.
The brush produces 40,000 sonic pulses per minute to dislodge plaque from hard to reach areas.
I didnt feel like the clean was powerful enough.
Ordo also says the brush is designed for stain removal.
It was constantly dragging along my teeth and felt very strange.
Unfortunately there isnt the option of a brush head without the polishing stub.
The Ordo Sonic+ has four different brush configs.
The only setting that felt different was the massage setting.
While the sonic pulses of the other setting were continuous, massage had short pauses between the sonic vibrations.
I also tested out the whitening setting as I wanted to see if it would actually whiten my teeth.
Ordo Sonic+ review: Battery life
The Ordo Sonic+ is rechargeable via the included charging dock.
The charging dock matches the color of the toothbrush itself so they look cohesive when put together.
The brush displays a red flashing light when it needs to be charged.
Ordo boasts a battery life of over three weeks from a single charge.
Ordo Sonic+ review: How does it compare?
There are far better toothbrushes out there when you start nearing the $100 mark.
I recently tested the Quip Ultra ($119) which is also a sonic toothbrush.
While it cleans to a basic level, I prefer a more intense clean.
Not to mention that sometimes rather than switching controls the brush would simply turn off.
For 54 in the U.K. this brush is affordable and works well.
But for around $100 in the U.S. you could pick up an electric toothbrush that performs far better.
