Beauty fans praise 'amazing' tooth whitener that removes stains 'in days' now 20% off
The deal includes MySweetSmile's entire range with shoppers praising it for keeping their smiles tip top in photos without hurting sensitive teeth
Teeth whitening solutions can help brighten smiles ahead of the summer holiday
(Image: Getty Images )
It's the time for spring weddings, summer holidays, garden get togethers and more. Shoppers keen to look their best have been turning to a simple solution for stained teeth, tackling stubborn stains from coffee, tea, fizzy drinks, red wine and smoking to ensure their smile is photo ready.
MySweetSmile's teeth whitening range includes powder, strips, a pen and a serum, meaning customers can choose the product to suits their needs. The dentist-approved brand is a budget-friendly, at-home alternative to expensive teeth whitening procedures and shoppers can currently get a bargain as part of a 20% off sale putting most items around the £20 mark.
Included in the deal are teeth whitening strips reduced to £23.99, a whitening pen now £19.99 and, a standout in the range, MySweetSmile''s Teeth Whitening Powder, which contains Pentasodium Triphosphate. It cleans without causing damage so can be used on sensitive teeth.
READ MORE: Next shoppers 'get compliments' wearing 'beautiful and comfortable' floral blouse
READ MORE: Amanda Holden's 'super flattering' mango summer co-ord that doesn't crease is now 40% off
Usually costing £29.99, the whitening powder is currently £23.99. Elsewhere, Boots offers the HiSmile Maximum Whitening Bundle at £38.40, which includes the PAP+ Strips (14 pairs) and the Hismile V34 Colour Corrector Serum 30ml - an after-strip treatment, reports the Mirror.
Across the high street at Superdrug, shoppers can find the ProCare Purple Whitening Strips x12, with the strips designed to remove tannin stains from tea and wine while leaving a minty freshness after use.
Teeth Whitening Powder
£29.99
£20.99
MySweetSmile Buy Here Product Description
Get 20% off the highly-rated teeth whitening powder.
MySweetSmile has a 4.2 out of 5 star rating on Trustpilot, based on 6,838 reviews from customers. Many customers praise the speed of delivery and how they saw results quickly.
One shopper leaving a recent five star review said the powder had helped brighten her teeth from years of tea, coffee and wine, explaining: "Been using now for five days the powder, whitening strips and pen are excellent. It's really cleaning my teeth from years of wine coffee and tea. Will continue to use daily until my teeth are my desired colour but already impressed and glad I purchased."
Another said their son had recommended the brand 'and was right,' adding: "I used the pen before a holiday and it was perfect. Kept my teeth looking fresh in all the photos."
Customer shares before and after results from using MySweetSmile
(Image: MySweetSmile )
A further reviewer said the brand was 'amazing,' adding: "I've used countless whitening products, but three days use of this amazing powder and I'm loving my new smile. I would recommend this."
However it didn't work with everyone, with one shopper saying: "I can honestly say I've really not noticed much difference with my teeth. Certainly not with stains or plaque."
Article continues below
Yet another customer reported their teeth becoming 'whiter' and 'brighter', stating: "It seems to be the only product I've found that actually leaves your teeth feeling clean and fresh. This was my second order. With super speedy delivery as well."
MySweetSmile's 20% off sale is on now on the Whitening Powder, PAP Teeth Whitening Strips, Precision Teeth Whitening Pen, and the nHA+ Enamel Care Serum.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
24 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
‘Boob-job' in a tube firming moisturiser for neck and chest gets slashed by 25%
If your neck and chest have been feeling a little left out of your skincare routine, this shopper-loved 'boob-job in a tube' is here to change that, and it's now 25% off When it comes to skincare, most of us are religious about our faces, but it's often the neck, chest, and bust that tend to get overlooked. The skin in this area is super delicate, prone to showing signs of ageing, and can lose firmness over time. However, that's where Rodial's Super Fit Boob Job comes in. Hailed as a 'boob-job in a tube,' this targeted firming moisturiser is designed to give your chest the attention it deserves. The best part is that right now, it's 25% off. With a clever blend of plumping and smoothing ingredients, it hydrates, firms, and improves the overall look of the bust area, making it a must-have for low necklines and open collars. Originally priced at £75, this genius gel-like cream is now £56, a huge 25% discount. Whether you've got a summer wedding coming up or just want to show your skin a little extra love, this lightweight formula promises visible results without any downtime or an appointment with a surgeon. So, how does it work? It's packed with skincare actives that aim to target multiple areas in one go. Volufiline™ helps to plump and firm, creating a more lifted appearance, while Matrixyl™3000 smoothes the skin. Hyaluronic acid helps to lock in moisture and keep your chest area looking hydrated and plumped, giving it that healthy-looking glow. Shopper reviews back these claims up with many claiming boosted busts and smooth chests. One happy shopper wrote: "Smells lovely, absorbs really quickly, been using for a couple of weeks and the girls do look perkier so result! Decollate is also benefiting from the cream , feels smoother and ironed out, all in all love this stuff!!" A second added: "Super fit boob job is a fantastic bust cream you can feel and see the difference after a few days." Not everyone was as impressed with one shopper saying: "Used the whole bottle, no more lift than some of the £5 creams i've tried." If you're looking for other boy-transforming treatments to test out Murad's Retinal ReSculpt Body Treatment, priced at £79, has been dubbed as 'like a workout in a jar'. This targeted treatment is a daily skin-smoothing retinal that targets certain areas on the body you may struggle with such as cellulite, stretch marks, and dimpled skin. While, top skincare brand RoC has just launched its new Derm Correxion Retinol Firming Serum Stick into Boots, priced at £39.99. Developed in collaboration with dermatologists and plastic surgeons and enriched with RoC's trademark retinol, this handy stick is designed to be swept across the face, neck, chest and even hands to help to hydrate, smooth lines and increase skin's elasticity, with the Boots website saying it delivers 'a non-invasive lift'.
The Guardian
a day ago
- The Guardian
L'Oréal hires OnlyFans star to market makeup popular with teenagers
Global cosmetics giant L'Oréal has recruited a model famous for filming pornographic content on the OnlyFans adult website to promote a makeup brand popular with teenagers. Ari Kytsya, a US-based adult performer, has been hired as a new brand ambassador for Urban Decay, a line of makeup sold in Boots and in other high street stores globally. Kytsya, who describes herself as a 'mattress actress', a euphemism for an explicit content creator, has a dual online persona. She produces hair and makeup tutorials and lifestyle influencer content for the more than 4.6 million followers she has on Instagram and TikTok. Her account on OnlyFans, the platform used by millions for its adult content, offers subscribers nude images and videos of her performing sex acts. Penny East, the new chief executive of the Fawcett Society, the UK's leading charity campaigning for women's rights and gender equality, said the brand's decision to collaborate with an OnlyFans star broke a new threshold in the mainstreaming of the controversial website and its explicit content, warranting 'legitimate concern'. The decision to work with Kytsya appears to contravene L'Oréal's own 'Value Charter', which sets out the ethical standards that must be adhered to by influencers who are partnering with their brands. The charter says influencers must share L'Oréal's 'ethical principles' and must not previously have posted pornography and other 'content which is at odds with our values of respect, tolerance and inclusion'. L'Oréal defended the collaboration, praising Kytsya for her openness in talking about 'the joys, challenges, and risks of the industry she works in'. But the Fawcett Society CEO questioned whether Kytsya represented an appropriate choice by L'Oréal as a role model for the young women who buy its cosmetics. 'We have concerns about the thousands of very young women joining the site in the hope of finding fame and fortune. The majority of OnlyFans creators make very little money and the pressure to find a niche is pushing women to make increasingly explicit content,' East said. 'Ari Kytsya is one of the few successes. She is a hugely popular and engaging influencer, with a large following across all social media platforms. She also creates highly explicit and pornographic content on OnlyFans. The move to put OnlyFans content creators in high-street commercial makeup campaigns will only serve to make OnlyFans a more enticing prospect for young girls.' The advertisement, which has been viewed by more than 18.7 million people on Urban Decay's TikTok page, contains pixellated images of Kytsya, with a sensitive content warning, beneath the headline 'UD likes it raw'. Kytsya tells viewers that 'censorship is out of control' and calls for 'uncensored makeup' that performs 'on stage, on camera and yes on mattresses'. Founded in 1996, Urban Decay was bought by L'Oréal in 2012 and is known for its provocatively named products, such as 'Perversion' eyeliners, 'Naked' eye shadows and 'All Nighter' setting sprays. L'Oréal's communications team supplied a comment on behalf of an Urban Decay spokesperson, saying: 'Urban Decay partners with a diverse range of talent who represent the many facets of creative expression. Urban Decay chose US creator Ari Kytsya for her distinctive makeup artistry and her authenticity. She is known for her open and transparent dialogue with her community, fostering conversations about her personal experiences, including the joys, challenges, and risks of the industry she works in.' Kytsya frequently promotes the advantages of going into the adult content creation industry, promising TikTok followers that it can prove a lucrative career choice. 'The thing about my job is if you go full out you can make enough money to start your own thing whether that's buying houses or doing Airbnbs and investing,' she says. She also offers practical advice to followers who are considering working in this world, encouraging them to make sure they get tested regularly for sexually transmitted infections. She acknowledges that there are 'dangers' involved in the work, and recommends that girls 'who have just turned 18' should not rush into the adult industry. 'Take time to think about it before you do it.' Concern about L'Oréal's brand collaboration follows increasing unease about the extreme behaviour promoted by high-profile adult performers who share their material on the OnlyFans platform. Visa and the drinks brand Diageo last week pulled advertisements from a Channel 4 documentary 1,000 Men and Me about Bonnie Blue, another adult performer who became famous on the site. OnlyFans had refused to host videos of her attempt to sleep with 1,000 men. Farhad Divecha, CEO of AccuraCast, an international digital marketing agency, said he was unaware of other mainstream global brands using adult content creators to advertise their products. 'Today's society is much more accepting of advertising like this than it might have been five or 10 years ago. Brands want eyeballs. As a marketer, I see untapped potential in those sites,' he said. 'It might not hurt Urban Decay if the controversy provokes extra visibility.' Kytsya thanked Urban Decay for hiring her, commenting: 'Most brands tend to hesitate when it comes to collaborating with me because of the kind of content I create.' OnlyFans did not respond to an approach for comment.
The Guardian
a day ago
- The Guardian
L'Oréal hires OnlyFans star to market makeup popular with teenagers
Global cosmetics giant L'Oréal has recruited a model famous for filming pornographic content on the OnlyFans adult website to promote a makeup brand popular with teenagers. Ari Kytsya, a US-based adult performer, has been hired as a new brand ambassador for Urban Decay, a line of makeup sold in Boots and in other high street stores globally. Kytsya, who describes herself as a 'mattress actress', a euphemism for an explicit content creator, has a dual online persona. She produces hair and makeup tutorials and lifestyle influencer content for the more than 4.6 million followers she has on Instagram and TikTok. Her account on OnlyFans, the platform used by millions for its adult content, offers subscribers nude images and videos of her performing sex acts. Penny East, the new chief executive of the Fawcett Society, the UK's leading charity campaigning for women's rights and gender equality, said the brand's decision to collaborate with an OnlyFans star broke a new threshold in the mainstreaming of the controversial website and its explicit content, warranting 'legitimate concern'. The decision to work with Kytsya appears to contravene L'Oréal's own 'Value Charter', which sets out the ethical standards that must be adhered to by influencers who are partnering with their brands. The charter says influencers must share L'Oréal's 'ethical principles' and must not previously have posted pornography and other 'content which is at odds with our values of respect, tolerance and inclusion'. L'Oréal defended the collaboration, praising Kytsya for her openness in talking about 'the joys, challenges, and risks of the industry she works in'. But the Fawcett Society CEO questioned whether Kytsya represented an appropriate choice by L'Oréal as a role model for the young women who buy its cosmetics. 'We have concerns about the thousands of very young women joining the site in the hope of finding fame and fortune. The majority of OnlyFans creators make very little money and the pressure to find a niche is pushing women to make increasingly explicit content,' East said. 'Ari Kytsya is one of the few successes. She is a hugely popular and engaging influencer, with a large following across all social media platforms. She also creates highly explicit and pornographic content on OnlyFans. The move to put OnlyFans content creators in high-street commercial makeup campaigns will only serve to make OnlyFans a more enticing prospect for young girls.' The advertisement, which has been viewed by more than 18.7 million people on Urban Decay's TikTok page, contains pixellated images of Kytsya, with a sensitive content warning, beneath the headline 'UD likes it raw'. Kytsya tells viewers that 'censorship is out of control' and calls for 'uncensored makeup' that performs 'on stage, on camera and yes on mattresses'. Founded in 1996, Urban Decay was bought by L'Oréal in 2012 and is known for its provocatively named products, such as 'Perversion' eyeliners, 'Naked' eye shadows and 'All Nighter' setting sprays. L'Oréal's communications team supplied a comment on behalf of an Urban Decay spokesperson, saying: 'Urban Decay partners with a diverse range of talent who represent the many facets of creative expression. Urban Decay chose US creator Ari Kytsya for her distinctive makeup artistry and her authenticity. She is known for her open and transparent dialogue with her community, fostering conversations about her personal experiences, including the joys, challenges, and risks of the industry she works in.' Kytsya frequently promotes the advantages of going into the adult content creation industry, promising TikTok followers that it can prove a lucrative career choice. 'The thing about my job is if you go full out you can make enough money to start your own thing whether that's buying houses or doing Airbnbs and investing,' she says. She also offers practical advice to followers who are considering working in this world, encouraging them to make sure they get tested regularly for sexually transmitted infections. She acknowledges that there are 'dangers' involved in the work, and recommends that girls 'who have just turned 18' should not rush into the adult industry. 'Take time to think about it before you do it.' Concern about L'Oréal's brand collaboration follows increasing unease about the extreme behaviour promoted by high-profile adult performers who share their material on the OnlyFans platform. Visa and the drinks brand Diageo last week pulled advertisements from a Channel 4 documentary 1,000 Men and Me about Bonnie Blue, another adult performer who became famous on the site. OnlyFans had refused to host videos of her attempt to sleep with 1,000 men. Farhad Divecha, CEO of AccuraCast, an international digital marketing agency, said he was unaware of other mainstream global brands using adult content creators to advertise their products. 'Today's society is much more accepting of advertising like this than it might have been five or 10 years ago. Brands want eyeballs. As a marketer, I see untapped potential in those sites,' he said. 'It might not hurt Urban Decay if the controversy provokes extra visibility.' Kytsya thanked Urban Decay for hiring her, commenting: 'Most brands tend to hesitate when it comes to collaborating with me because of the kind of content I create.' OnlyFans did not respond to an approach for comment.
