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They told us “It’s just toothpaste.” We said, “Then why does it share ingredients with toilet cleaner?”💀 Meet MaxiTooth — the paste that doesn’t belong under your sink. Real clean. Real care. ₹99 pre-booking. No poison, no drama — just brilliance.

Every day, hundreds of people are saying — “I’m done brushing with poison.” This isn’t just a toothpaste launch. It’s a revolution inside your bathroom. Welcome to MaxiTooth Nation. 🌿 Clean ingredients ⚡ Real whitening 💀 Zero bathroom-cleaner ch

Your mouth deserves luxury too. Not harsh foam and fake freshness. Meet MaxiTooth — crafted for people who actually care what goes in their mouth. No poison. No nonsense. Just pure brilliance. ₹99 pre-booking. The future of oral care starts with yo

Your toothpaste and your bathroom cleaner have a lot in common. 🧴 + 🪥 Both foam. Both clean. Both contain the same chemicals. Ever checked what’s inside your toothpaste? SLS, Titanium Dioxide and the same stuff used in bathroom cleaners. That’s n

You brush twice a day…with what though?🪥💀 Most of us trust our toothpaste without ever checking what’s inside it. If you actually read the ingredients, half of them sound like they belong in your bathroom cabinet — not your mouth😬 It’s 2025 — ti

SLS (Sodium Lauryl Sulfate) The same chemical that gives foam to your toothpaste… is also used in car shampoos & floor cleaners😳 What it does to your mouth: 1. Strips your gums of natural protection 2. Causes ulcers & dry mouth 3. Makes brushing f

Day 3 of #KnowYourPaste Let’s talk about the most famous chemical of all: Fluoride. You’ve heard it’s “good for your teeth”, right? But here’s what no one talks about: ⚠️Fluoride is a neurotoxin when overexposed. It’s been linked to: -Lower IQ in c

🪥I used to think that burning = cleaning. That minty sting? Not freshness, just chemicals fooling your mouth. Since switching to MaxiTooth, brushing actually feels clean, not chemical. Real glow. Real care. Zero poison. Tell us in the comment se

I'm thinking about how to establish our toothpaste brand. I'm interested in meeting the demand of an established market by making some changes and using new marketing strategies to enter the industry and address customers' basic teeth-related problem

In 1800s, brushing teeth wasn't even a thing. Back then Oral Care meant chalk, brick dust, even charcoal. No one thought brushing was essential. then a soap spotted and candle company 'Colgate' spotted the gap. In 1873, it dropped its first toothpa