She pays in gold
$TOOTHFAIRY is a pillow with a tooth under it. Pick a tooth, slide it under, turn the light off and do not peek. In the morning there is a gold coin. You can spend it or leave it where it is, and the pile only grows if you leave it.
The pillow
Pick a tooth, slide it under the pillow and turn the light off. The night takes about eight seconds. Peek before morning and she does not come, and the tooth stays where it is. Sleep through it and there is a coin and a note. Then you decide: spend it, or leave it under there. The more you leave, the lumpier the pillow gets.
Teeth left 0Coins paid 0Spent on sweets 0Peeks 0Pillow Flat
How the night works
Getting the tooth under the pillow is easy. Sleeping through the night takes more discipline than it should.
Front tooth, molar, the one that fell out in an apple. Some pay better than others and nobody tells you which.
Under the pillow, not on it. She is particular about that. Then turn the light off.
She doesn't come when someone is watching. Peek and the tooth stays where it is. Sleeping is the only part you have to get right.
In the morning there is a coin and a note. Spend it or leave it. The pillow only gets lumpy if you leave it.
Clippings · all reported
Four stories about teeth, money and a mouse. Everything here was reported by the outlets linked on each clipping.
Delta Dental's yearly Original Tooth Fairy Poll asked 1,000 parents of kids aged 6 to 12. The average payout per lost tooth was $5.84, up 17% from $5.01 the year before. A first tooth did better, at $7.17. When the poll began in 1998 the average was $1.30. About a third of kids also got a physical gift.
Read the report ↗
The oldest written mention anyone has found is a short item called "Tooth Fairy" by Lillian Brown, in the Household Hints column. It says a child scared of losing a loose tooth may agree if told about the fairy: tooth under the pillow, small gift in the morning. It suggests stocking up at the five-cent counter.
Read about it ↗
Ratoncito Pérez is the Spanish and Latin American version: a mouse who takes the tooth and leaves a gift. Luis Coloma wrote his story in 1894 for King Alfonso XIII, who had just lost a baby tooth at eight years old.
Read about it ↗
Vancouver police said they had recovered about $12,000 worth of dental gold: fillings, crowns and bridges. Officers found it in June 2021 and think it was stolen, possibly in a break-in at a dental office. They don't know whose it is, and nobody has been charged.
Read the report ↗Figures and details as reported by the linked outlets at the time. These are news stories, not a promise about $TOOTHFAIRY.
Paired with
$TOOTHFAIRY launches paired with , a tokenized gold ETF (Gold xStock, issued by Backed). Holder rewards are paid in , not in $TOOTHFAIRY. is a third-party asset and not physical gold. Tooth Fairy is not affiliated with it, its issuer or the launch platform. Rewards depend on that platform and are not guaranteed. None of this is investment advice.
What she pays in
Drawn in your browser
Every morning she writes you a receipt. This page draws it: the teeth you left, the coins she paid and how lumpy your pillow is. Put a name on it, download it or post it.
As it will appear on the receipt
Leave a tooth to put something on the receipt.
Live chart · via DexScreener
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Tooth Fairy