Dyson is bringing its engineering expertise to a new area of the bathroom. The Dyson CameraJet Singapore, priced at S$699, is an electric toothbrush with a built-in camera and a precise mouthrinse jet that helps spot and clean the gaps between your teeth as you brush.
This toothbrush may seem unusually advanced, but it also has a strong local connection. About 300 Dyson engineers in Singapore worked on CameraJet, and Dyson spent five years working with the National University of Singapore’s Faculty of Dentistry to study how plaque forms and can be removed.
What makes Dyson CameraJet Singapore different?
The main feature is a 100,000-pixel macro camera inside the toothbrush. It works with Dyson’s Gap Optical Targeting system, which uses machine learning to analyze 28 live images per second to find, track, and predict the spaces between your teeth.
When the camera spots a gap, the toothbrush can send a quick burst of mouthrinse in just 100 milliseconds. Dyson’s goal is to let you brush and clean between your teeth at the same time, instead of brushing first and then flossing separately.
Dyson says it trained its machine-learning system with over 470,000 dental images, and the CameraJet runs on 16 million lines of code.
Those numbers are impressive, but the features that matter most for daily use are simpler. The brush finds where the gaps are, sends fluid to those spots, and lets you see inside your mouth using the MyDyson app.
The jet works differently from a conventional water flosser
Instead of the narrow, needle-like stream used by many water flossers, Dyson created a wider, cone-shaped spray.
In lab tests, Dyson’s engineers found that a narrow jet could punch through simulated plaque but might leave some behind. The cone-shaped spray covers a wider area to sweep away more plaque, and it uses lower pressure to be gentler on your gums and enamel.
Developing that system also involved Singapore research.
Dyson worked with researchers from the NUS Faculty of Dentistry for five years to study naturally formed plaque. The team mapped 18 physical, chemical and mechanical characteristics before creating what Dyson calls a proprietary “proxy plaque”, allowing engineers to test brushing and jetting designs in controlled laboratory conditions.
A 12.5ml tank delivers mouthrinse while you brush
The CameraJet has a small 12.5ml mouthrinse tank inside. It holds just enough liquid to clean the gaps between your teeth during one brushing session, without making your mouth feel too full.
The tank uses a diaphragm pump and pressure chamber instead of a regular tube. This helps the toothbrush keep supplying mouthrinse even when you tilt it or hold it sideways to reach your back teeth, without sucking in air.
You refill the tank using the charging dock. Just place the toothbrush in the dock, press a button, and it refills in about three seconds. The dock also charges and stores the toothbrush upright.
A travel case is also included.
Dyson has redesigned the brush head too
CameraJet doesn’t rely on the camera and fluid jet alone.
The brush head has two types of bristles: firmer ones in the center for surface stains and softer ones around the edges for the gumline. There’s also a lens in the head that gives the camera a wider view to help spot gaps.
Each brush head has an RFID tag, so the toothbrush knows which head is attached, tracks how many times it’s been used, and reminds you when it’s time to replace it. Dyson will also offer a sensitive version of the brush head.
Another feature is what Dyson calls variable sonic oscillation. During development, engineers noticed that bristles on some sonic toothbrushes can stop moving well when pressed against teeth.
CameraJet changes the angle of its brushing motion to keep the bristles moving. Dyson says lab tests showed up to 69 percent more plaque removal in hard-to-reach spots compared to top premium electric toothbrushes, when using the brush-only variable mode.
You can watch yourself brushing through the MyDyson app
CameraJet connects through Bluetooth and 2.4GHz Wi-Fi, and its camera works like a small endoscope.
With the MyDyson app, you can watch a live view while brushing, get guided cleaning tips, see which areas you’ve covered, and check spots you might have missed. You can also adjust brushing strength and choose between automatic or manual jetting.
If you’re wondering about privacy with a Wi-Fi-connected toothbrush, Dyson says the camera only works during live viewing or automatic jetting. No, it does not record or store images on the toothbrush or in the cloud.
Dyson also created its own toothpaste and mouthrinse
The Dyson Dental System Singapore launch extends beyond the toothbrush itself.
Dyson made a non-foaming toothpaste without SLS, since too much foam could block the camera. The mouthrinse is also designed to make very little foam as it goes through the precision jet.
Both products have sodium fluoride, phosphates, and xylitol. You can choose Spearmint or Ginger Mint flavors for both, and there’s a Peppermint Sensitive toothpaste for people with sensitive teeth.
Prices in Singapore are:
- Dyson Toothpaste, Spearmint or Ginger Mint: S$15
- Dyson Toothpaste Sensitive, Peppermint: S$18
- Dyson Mouthrinse, Spearmint or Ginger Mint: S$15
Dyson CameraJet price in Singapore and availability
In Singapore, the Dyson CameraJet costs S$699.
Sales started on 1 September 2026 at 5:30pm SGT. The toothbrush is available in Dyson stores across Singapore and at selected electronics retailers from 2 September 2026.
The package comes with the CameraJet toothbrush, a charging dock, two brush heads, and a Pogo cable. If you buy directly from Dyson, you’ll also get a free Starter Kit with Dyson Toothpaste and Mouthrinse, while stocks last.
You can choose between two colors: Ceramic Pink and Ceramic Ultra Blue.
There’s more local engineering in the Dyson CameraJet than you might expect. Out of 661 Dyson engineers on the project, about 300 were based in Singapore. Dyson says 43 Singapore-based inventors are named on 25 of the 38 patents filed for CameraJet.
What to know before spending S$699
CameraJet is clearly a step above a regular electric toothbrush. It’s not just about adding a camera; Dyson has combined brushing, interdental cleaning, mouthrinse, and visual guidance into one routine.
Whether the S$699 price is worth it depends on how much you value having several oral-care steps combined in one device.
For Singapore buyers who care about the engineering, CameraJet is also a very local Dyson product, shaped by hundreds of engineers here and years of dental research with NUS.
