Letter From The Tooth FairyWrite

First Tooth Fairy Letter for Your Child's Big Moment

Celebrate your child's first lost tooth with a personalized first tooth fairy letter and an official First Tooth Certificate. Ready in 2 minutes.

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The first lost tooth is a milestone for the whole family, not just the child. There are usually days of wiggling, a little nervousness about whether it will hurt, and then a gap-toothed grin that makes everyone a bit emotional. A first tooth fairy letter has three jobs: welcome your child into the Tooth Club, reassure them that losing teeth is a normal and exciting part of growing up, and celebrate how brave they were. Our four first-tooth letters do exactly that, from a sweet welcome to an official Royal Tooth Fairy Service notice. Most children lose their first tooth around age 6, though anywhere from 4 to 7 is completely normal. When you publish the magic version, the letter comes with a First Tooth Certificate showing your child's name, the date and a gold seal. It is the page many parents print and keep next to the first ultrasound photo and the hospital bracelet.

“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.

    Use this letter

  • Mia, your tooth is going to build a castle!

    Did you know that every tooth I collect becomes a shining brick in the Tooth Fairy Castle? Tonight, your first tooth became the newest one, right at the very top where the moonlight shines.

    I could tell it was a special tooth the moment I picked it up. It was clean and bright and very well looked after. And you were so brave when you bit into a crunchy apple.

    I left a shiny coin for you. Sleep well, little builder. The castle is a little taller because of you.

    Your friend in the sky,

    Twinkle

    A Brick for the Fairy Castle

    Every tooth becomes a shining brick. This one goes right at the top.

    Use this letter

  • Official Notice for Mia

    This letter confirms that at 2:14 a.m. on March 14, the Royal Tooth Fairy Service collected one (1) first tooth from under the pillow of Mia, age 6.

    Inspection results: sparkly, well brushed, and exactly the right amount of wiggly. Our fairies have marked your name in the Golden Book of First Teeth.

    As is tradition, a shiny coin has been left in exchange. Well done, Mia. You are now an official member of the Tooth Club.

    Stamped and sealed,

    Twinkle, Chief Tooth Collector

    First Tooth, Official Business

    An official notice from the Royal Tooth Fairy Service. Stamped and sealed.

    Use this letter

  • My dear Mia,

    Some nights are ordinary, and some nights are magic. Tonight was magic, because tonight you lost your very first tooth.

    I have visited many children, but I always remember the first tooth. It is the moment a little one starts becoming a big one. You bit into a crunchy apple, and I was so proud I did a loop-the-loop over your roof.

    I left a shiny coin beside your pillow. Keep this letter somewhere safe. One day you might show it to someone you love and remember tonight.

    Always watching over you,

    Twinkle

    A Note to Keep Forever

    Some nights are ordinary, and some nights are magic. A keepsake letter.

    Use this letter

Questions parents ask

At what age do kids lose their first tooth?

Around age 6 is typical, but anywhere from about 4 to 7 is normal. The bottom front teeth usually go first. If you have questions about your child's timing, your dentist is the best person to ask.

What does the Tooth Fairy leave for the first tooth?

Many families make the first tooth a little bigger: a golden dollar, a sparkly bill, or a small surprise along with a letter. The letter and certificate are often what children keep longest.

Should the first tooth get more money?

It is a common tradition, but not a rule. Some families double the usual amount for the first tooth and the last one. If you do, our letters explain it: a first tooth is the most special tooth of all.

How do I keep my child's first tooth?

Many parents keep it in a small labeled box or envelope with the date, alongside the Tooth Fairy letter. The fairy in our letters says the tooth shines in her castle, so you can quietly keep it without breaking the story.

What do I write in a first tooth fairy letter?

Welcome them to the Tooth Club, mention it was their very first tooth and where it was, praise one brave thing they did, and tell them what the fairy left. Our four first-tooth letters are ready to fill in with your child's name in under two minutes.

More letters

Tonight's the night.

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

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