Tooth fell out and disappeared? This tooth fairy letter explains that the fairy still knows, and still comes. Personalize and print it free.
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The tooth finally came out, and then it vanished: down the sink, into the sandbox, somewhere in the car seat, or just gone. For a child who has been waiting for the Tooth Fairy, that can feel like a disaster. Good news: fairies have a special trick. Our lost-tooth letter explains that the Tooth Fairy can feel when a tooth comes out even if nobody can find it, because her tooth-o-meter beeps loud and clear. It reassures your child that nothing is ruined, that the tooth still counts, and that the reward comes just the same. It even suggests keeping the tooth as a souvenir if it ever turns up under the sofa. Add your child's name and the date it came out, and the letter does the rest. Many parents ask their child to write a small note to the fairy explaining what happened, and leave it under the pillow instead of the tooth.
“I heard that your tooth went missing. Maybe it rolled away, or maybe it's having its own little adventure. That's okay!”
Shown here for Mia. Yours will have your child's name and details.
I heard that your tooth went missing. Maybe it rolled away, or maybe it's having its own little adventure. That's okay!
Tooth Fairies have a special trick: we can feel when a tooth comes out, even if we can't find it. My tooth-o-meter beeped loud and clear on March 14, so I know it was a good one.
I left a shiny coin just the same. If you ever find it, keep it as a souvenir.
No tooth required,
Twinkle
The tooth rolled away? The fairy's tooth-o-meter still beeped loud and clear.
The Tooth Fairy still comes. Have your child leave a little note explaining what happened, then leave our lost-tooth letter with the reward. The letter explains the fairy felt the tooth come out anyway.
In every fairy rulebook we know of, yes. The point is that your child grew a little and lost a tooth, not that the tooth was delivered.
A short note to the fairy, a drawing of the tooth, or an empty tooth pouch all work. Kids enjoy writing to the fairy, and it becomes part of the story.
Our letter says to keep it as a souvenir, so there is no awkward second visit. Many parents put it in a small box with the letter.
The tooth is under the pillow. The letter takes two minutes.
Write the letterNo sign-up. Free to print.