Leave a tooth fairy note your child will treasure. Add their name, tooth and brave moment, print it free, or make a sparkling page they can open.
Write the letterNo sign-up. Free to print.
It's 10 p.m., the tooth is in a little bag under the pillow, and you just remembered the note. Take a breath. A short, sweet note in fairy writing means more to a child than the coin alone, and it only needs four things: their name, a word about the tooth, a compliment, and what the fairy left behind. Pick one of our hand-written notes below, type your child's first name, choose which tooth it was and add a brave moment if there was one. The note prints in a looping script font, so it never looks like your grocery-list handwriting. Personal details are what make kids believe: a fairy who knows it was the wobbly bottom one is a fairy who was really there. Print the free note tonight and tuck it in. If you want the morning to feel extra magical, the $6.99 version opens as a sparkling page with a sealed envelope and an official Tooth Certificate.
“Thank you for leaving your tooth under your pillow tonight. It was one of the shiniest I have collected all week!”
Shown here for Mia. Yours will have your child's name and details.
Thank you for leaving your tooth under your pillow tonight. It was one of the shiniest I have collected all week!
I can tell you have been brushing every day. Your bottom front tooth was sparkling. I flew in very quietly at 2:14 a.m. so I wouldn't wake you.
I left a shiny coin for you. Keep smiling, keep brushing, and I'll see you next time a tooth wiggles loose.
Love,
Twinkle, the Tooth Fairy
Short, sweet and shiny. The note every pillow deserves.
I tiptoed in at 2:14 a.m., and just as I reached your pillow, you rolled over and mumbled something about pancakes. I froze like a tiny statue for three whole minutes!
Luckily you drifted back to sleep, and I grabbed your first tooth as quietly as a snowflake.
I left a shiny coin and zoomed out the window. Next time, maybe dream about something less delicious, so I don't get hungry on the job.
Your sneaky friend,
Twinkle
A close call at the pillow, a mumble about pancakes, and a sneaky escape.
News travels fast in Fairy Hollow, and tonight everyone was talking about you. They said that you bit into a crunchy apple, and that you didn't give up even when it felt strange and wobbly.
Being brave doesn't mean you aren't a little worried. It means you keep going anyway. That is exactly what you did.
For your first tooth and all that courage, I left a shiny coin. I'm giving you an extra pinch of fairy dust too, just because.
Your proud friend,
Twinkle
News travels fast in Fairy Hollow, and tonight everyone is talking about your child.
I left Fairy Hollow when the moon was high, flew over the sleeping clouds, followed the brightest star and landed right on your windowsill.
I found your first tooth waiting for me, just where you left it. It was a perfect tooth, and it is safe with me now.
In its place I have left a shiny coin. If you look closely, you might see a few sparkles I dropped on the way out.
See you among the stars,
Twinkle
Over the sleeping clouds, past the brightest star, right to your windowsill.
Keep it to a few short sentences: greet your child by name, mention the tooth (which one, or that it was their first), give one specific compliment such as how well they brushed or how brave they were, and say what the fairy left. A tiny detail, like the time the fairy flew in, makes it feel real.
Three or four short sentences is perfect for a 5 to 7 year old, and short enough to read aloud together in the morning. Older kids enjoy a slightly longer letter with a little story, like a night flight or a tooth inspection report.
Use a script font instead of your own handwriting, print it small, and fold it tiny. A pinch of glitter on the pillow, cream paper and a signature from a named fairy (like Twinkle or Sir Glimmer) all help. Our notes print in fairy script automatically.
There is no rule. Many families leave a note for the first tooth and for special ones (a brave pull, a dentist visit, the last tooth) and just a coin the rest of the time. Others make the note a tradition. Do what fits your evenings.
It happens to every Tooth Fairy. Leave a "Sorry I'm late" note the next night explaining that a storm over Fairy Hollow slowed things down. Kids usually love the story even more than an on-time visit.
The tooth is under the pillow. The letter takes two minutes.
Write the letterNo sign-up. Free to print.