Silk Floss – The Turtle Tribe

$9.95
Plastic-free, PFAS-free silk floss in a custom zero-waste cardboard dispenser with a built-in metal cutter. Fully biodegradable, it eliminates plastic casings and “forever chemicals” from daily flossing. From an inspiring Aussie brand.
Clean Ingredients / Materials
Ethical Practices
Sustainable Practices
Social Impact
Product Reviews by Experts
I really like that this is genuinely plastic-free floss (and packaging!) that performs just as well, if not better than conventional options. It’s strong, effective and easy to use, with a subtle mint flavour that feels clean without being overpowering. It proves you don’t need plastic to get great results. I’m impressed by the simplicity and clarity of the product – fully compostable floss in a thoughtfully designed zero-waste dispenser. The broader mission to reduce plastic waste, combined with contributions through 1% for the Planet, education initiatives and community engagement, reflects a purpose-driven brand creating real impact beyond the product itself. I’m also impressed that Turtle Tribe offsets emissions from manufacturing, shipping and freight through Greenfleet and operates on 100% accredited green power.
The floss is effective and easily gets between my teeth. It doesn’t shred as easily as some other plastic free flosses do. The dispenser is small, low key, and seemingly compostable (if you take away the metal cutter). It truly does the job it’s made to do. I’m most impressed by their mission to give away one million bamboo toothbrushes in efforts to combat plastic toothbrushes. The huge amounts of money they have put into community groups is also incredible; they definitely go above and beyond to use their business for good. I respect that they have not only created a product that is good for the health of the user (PFAS and plastic free) but also good for the planet and people.
This is a small but inspiring brand. And when they said, “zero waste”, they mean zero waste! I’m really impressed by just how much care went into the packaging – from the turtle-shaped origami fillers to the construction of the floss, casing and storage box. This is one of the examples of honouring young people’s contribution to making this world a better place, and it really warms my heart to know this company thrives. As I said above, they really put a lot of thought and heart into their products. I mean who else would’ve thought of using turtle origami as packaging fillers? For a young person, Ned has a long way and many challenges ahead of him to rid the world of plastic and our dependence on the fossil fuel companies that stand to lose when we go plastic free. But I really support their mission. And it’s nice to be able to read about their products in my preferred format, just for once, because yes, they also sent me the info sheet in braille and as tactile QR code – that’s packaging filler too.
I really like that this is genuinely plastic-free floss (and packaging!) that performs just as well, if not better than conventional options. It’s strong, effective and easy to use, with a subtle mint flavour that feels clean without being overpowering. It proves you don’t need plastic to get great results. I’m impressed by the simplicity and clarity of the product – fully compostable floss in a thoughtfully designed zero-waste dispenser. The broader mission to reduce plastic waste, combined with contributions through 1% for the Planet, education initiatives and community engagement, reflects a purpose-driven brand creating real impact beyond the product itself. I’m also impressed that Turtle Tribe offsets emissions from manufacturing, shipping and freight through Greenfleet and operates on 100% accredited green power.
The floss is effective and easily gets between my teeth. It doesn’t shred as easily as some other plastic free flosses do. The dispenser is small, low key, and seemingly compostable (if you take away the metal cutter). It truly does the job it’s made to do. I’m most impressed by their mission to give away one million bamboo toothbrushes in efforts to combat plastic toothbrushes. The huge amounts of money they have put into community groups is also incredible; they definitely go above and beyond to use their business for good. I respect that they have not only created a product that is good for the health of the user (PFAS and plastic free) but also good for the planet and people.
This is a small but inspiring brand. And when they said, “zero waste”, they mean zero waste! I’m really impressed by just how much care went into the packaging – from the turtle-shaped origami fillers to the construction of the floss, casing and storage box. This is one of the examples of honouring young people’s contribution to making this world a better place, and it really warms my heart to know this company thrives. As I said above, they really put a lot of thought and heart into their products. I mean who else would’ve thought of using turtle origami as packaging fillers? For a young person, Ned has a long way and many challenges ahead of him to rid the world of plastic and our dependence on the fossil fuel companies that stand to lose when we go plastic free. But I really support their mission. And it’s nice to be able to read about their products in my preferred format, just for once, because yes, they also sent me the info sheet in braille and as tactile QR code – that’s packaging filler too.
I really like that this is genuinely plastic-free floss (and packaging!) that performs just as well, if not better than conventional options. It’s strong, effective and easy to use, with a subtle mint flavour that feels clean without being overpowering. It proves you don’t need plastic to get great results. I’m impressed by the simplicity and clarity of the product – fully compostable floss in a thoughtfully designed zero-waste dispenser. The broader mission to reduce plastic waste, combined with contributions through 1% for the Planet, education initiatives and community engagement, reflects a purpose-driven brand creating real impact beyond the product itself. I’m also impressed that Turtle Tribe offsets emissions from manufacturing, shipping and freight through Greenfleet and operates on 100% accredited green power.
The floss is effective and easily gets between my teeth. It doesn’t shred as easily as some other plastic free flosses do. The dispenser is small, low key, and seemingly compostable (if you take away the metal cutter). It truly does the job it’s made to do. I’m most impressed by their mission to give away one million bamboo toothbrushes in efforts to combat plastic toothbrushes. The huge amounts of money they have put into community groups is also incredible; they definitely go above and beyond to use their business for good. I respect that they have not only created a product that is good for the health of the user (PFAS and plastic free) but also good for the planet and people.
This is a small but inspiring brand. And when they said, “zero waste”, they mean zero waste! I’m really impressed by just how much care went into the packaging – from the turtle-shaped origami fillers to the construction of the floss, casing and storage box. This is one of the examples of honouring young people’s contribution to making this world a better place, and it really warms my heart to know this company thrives. As I said above, they really put a lot of thought and heart into their products. I mean who else would’ve thought of using turtle origami as packaging fillers? For a young person, Ned has a long way and many challenges ahead of him to rid the world of plastic and our dependence on the fossil fuel companies that stand to lose when we go plastic free. But I really support their mission. And it’s nice to be able to read about their products in my preferred format, just for once, because yes, they also sent me the info sheet in braille and as tactile QR code – that’s packaging filler too.
I really like that this is genuinely plastic-free floss (and packaging!) that performs just as well, if not better than conventional options. It’s strong, effective and easy to use, with a subtle mint flavour that feels clean without being overpowering. It proves you don’t need plastic to get great results. I’m impressed by the simplicity and clarity of the product – fully compostable floss in a thoughtfully designed zero-waste dispenser. The broader mission to reduce plastic waste, combined with contributions through 1% for the Planet, education initiatives and community engagement, reflects a purpose-driven brand creating real impact beyond the product itself. I’m also impressed that Turtle Tribe offsets emissions from manufacturing, shipping and freight through Greenfleet and operates on 100% accredited green power.
The floss is effective and easily gets between my teeth. It doesn’t shred as easily as some other plastic free flosses do. The dispenser is small, low key, and seemingly compostable (if you take away the metal cutter). It truly does the job it’s made to do. I’m most impressed by their mission to give away one million bamboo toothbrushes in efforts to combat plastic toothbrushes. The huge amounts of money they have put into community groups is also incredible; they definitely go above and beyond to use their business for good. I respect that they have not only created a product that is good for the health of the user (PFAS and plastic free) but also good for the planet and people.
This is a small but inspiring brand. And when they said, “zero waste”, they mean zero waste! I’m really impressed by just how much care went into the packaging – from the turtle-shaped origami fillers to the construction of the floss, casing and storage box. This is one of the examples of honouring young people’s contribution to making this world a better place, and it really warms my heart to know this company thrives. As I said above, they really put a lot of thought and heart into their products. I mean who else would’ve thought of using turtle origami as packaging fillers? For a young person, Ned has a long way and many challenges ahead of him to rid the world of plastic and our dependence on the fossil fuel companies that stand to lose when we go plastic free. But I really support their mission. And it’s nice to be able to read about their products in my preferred format, just for once, because yes, they also sent me the info sheet in braille and as tactile QR code – that’s packaging filler too.
I really like that this is genuinely plastic-free floss (and packaging!) that performs just as well, if not better than conventional options. It’s strong, effective and easy to use, with a subtle mint flavour that feels clean without being overpowering. It proves you don’t need plastic to get great results. I’m impressed by the simplicity and clarity of the product – fully compostable floss in a thoughtfully designed zero-waste dispenser. The broader mission to reduce plastic waste, combined with contributions through 1% for the Planet, education initiatives and community engagement, reflects a purpose-driven brand creating real impact beyond the product itself. I’m also impressed that Turtle Tribe offsets emissions from manufacturing, shipping and freight through Greenfleet and operates on 100% accredited green power.
The floss is effective and easily gets between my teeth. It doesn’t shred as easily as some other plastic free flosses do. The dispenser is small, low key, and seemingly compostable (if you take away the metal cutter). It truly does the job it’s made to do. I’m most impressed by their mission to give away one million bamboo toothbrushes in efforts to combat plastic toothbrushes. The huge amounts of money they have put into community groups is also incredible; they definitely go above and beyond to use their business for good. I respect that they have not only created a product that is good for the health of the user (PFAS and plastic free) but also good for the planet and people.
This is a small but inspiring brand. And when they said, “zero waste”, they mean zero waste! I’m really impressed by just how much care went into the packaging – from the turtle-shaped origami fillers to the construction of the floss, casing and storage box. This is one of the examples of honouring young people’s contribution to making this world a better place, and it really warms my heart to know this company thrives. As I said above, they really put a lot of thought and heart into their products. I mean who else would’ve thought of using turtle origami as packaging fillers? For a young person, Ned has a long way and many challenges ahead of him to rid the world of plastic and our dependence on the fossil fuel companies that stand to lose when we go plastic free. But I really support their mission. And it’s nice to be able to read about their products in my preferred format, just for once, because yes, they also sent me the info sheet in braille and as tactile QR code – that’s packaging filler too.






















