Letter From The Tooth FairyWrite

A Personalized Letter From the Tooth Fairy

Create a personalized tooth fairy letter with your child's name, tooth and reward. 20 hand-written letters, free printable, magical keepsake page.

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A tooth fairy letter is a little longer than a note, and it becomes the kind of thing parents keep. Instead of a quick thank-you, it tells a tiny story: the night flight over sleeping clouds, the castle built from children's teeth, the official inspection that found this tooth dazzling. We wrote 20 letters by hand for the moments that actually happen in families: the very first tooth, a brave wiggle, a visit to the dentist, a funny near-miss at the pillow, a big kid who is starting to wonder, and even a tooth that got lost or swallowed. Each one was written by people, line by line, to be read aloud at breakfast. You add the name, the tooth and the reward, and every sentence fits together. Print it free, or publish it as an animated page with a gold-sealed Tooth Certificate. Many parents tuck the printed letter into a baby book or memory box afterwards.

“Tonight I flew all the way from Fairy Hollow because I heard some very big news: you lost your very first tooth! It was your bottom front tooth, and it came out on March 14.”
From “Your Very First Tooth!”

Letters to start from

Shown here for Mia. Yours will have your child's name and details.

  • Dear Mia, welcome to the Tooth Club!

    Tonight I flew all the way from Fairy Hollow because I heard some very big news: you lost your very first tooth! It was your bottom front tooth, and it came out on March 14.

    A first tooth is the most special tooth of all. It means you are growing up, and I wanted to be the very first to say congratulations. I also heard that you bit into a crunchy apple. That was so brave!

    I have tucked a shiny coin under your pillow as a thank-you. Your tiny tooth will shine in my castle forever.

    With sparkles and love,

    Twinkle, Tooth Fairy

    Your Very First Tooth!

    A warm welcome to the Tooth Club, all the way from Fairy Hollow.

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  • Look at you, Mia

    6 years old and another tooth gone! That's your first one. Each tooth that falls out makes room for a big, strong grown-up tooth, just like you are making room for big, wonderful adventures.

    I have watched you grow a little more each time I visit. You are getting taller, braver, and kinder.

    I left a shiny coin tonight. Remember: grown-up teeth are forever, so brush them like treasure.

    Proudly,

    Twinkle

    You're Growing Up

    Each tooth makes room for a strong new one, and for big new adventures.

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  • Tooth Inspection Report for Mia

    Tooth: the first one. Location: bottom front. Sparkle level: dazzling. Wiggle rating: 10 out of 10. Smell: surprisingly minty.

    Special notes: Tooth owner reports that you bit into a crunchy apple, which earned bonus points. The inspector fairy fainted a little because it was SO clean.

    Result: APPROVED. Payment of a shiny coin has been left under the pillow. Please keep up the excellent brushing.

    Signed,

    Twinkle, Senior Tooth Inspector (and part-time cloud sitter)

    The Tooth Inspection Report

    Sparkle level: dazzling. Wiggle rating: 10 out of 10. Result: APPROVED.

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  • Dear Mia, a letter for a big kid

    You're getting older now, and I know you are starting to wonder about lots of things, including me. That's good. Wondering is how magic grows.

    Here is what I know for sure: you lost your first tooth, the people who love you noticed, and they wanted tonight to feel special for you. That part is completely real.

    I left a shiny coin. Keep a little wonder in your pocket, even when you're all grown up.

    Your oldest friend,

    Twinkle

    For a Big Kid Who Still Believes

    For the age of wondering. Honest, gentle and still full of magic.

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Questions parents ask

How do I write a letter from the Tooth Fairy?

Start with your child's name, mention the tooth and the night the fairy visited, add one thing you are proud of, and finish with the reward and a signature from the fairy. The easiest way is to pick one of our hand-written letters and fill in the blanks. It takes about two minutes.

What does the Tooth Fairy write to a child?

Usually a thank-you for the tooth, a compliment on brushing or bravery, a little detail about fairy life (Fairy Hollow, the tooth castle, the night flight) and a gentle tooth-care tip. Our letters never use fear or scolding. The fairy is always proud and kind.

How much money does the Tooth Fairy leave?

It varies a lot by family. Many US families leave a coin or a dollar or two per tooth, and a bit more for the first tooth. What matters most to kids is the ritual, which is why the letter often becomes the part they remember.

What age do kids stop believing in the Tooth Fairy?

Most children start to wonder somewhere between 7 and 9, and many keep playing along happily for years after. Our Big Kid letters are written for that stage: they keep the magic while gently honoring that the people who love them made the night special.

Can the tooth fairy letter be printed?

Yes. Every letter has a free printable version that fits on one page of US Letter or A4 paper. The paid version adds an animated web page, the Tooth Certificate and a print-ready letter plus certificate for your keepsake box.

More letters

Tonight's the night.

The tooth is under the pillow. The letter takes two minutes.

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