The Dyson CameraJet running costs in Australia work out at roughly $98 a year per person in brush heads on top of the $799 handle, plus $16 refills of toothpaste and mouth rinse and a $99 battery once the two-year warranty runs out. If you already floss every night, that money buys you nothing you don’t have. Never floss, and never will? Then the maths gets more interesting. All prices below were checked on 6 September 2026 at dyson.com.au, JB Hi-Fi and The Good Guys.
We have not lab-tested this toothbrush. This is an editorial synthesis of Dyson’s own Australian product listings, spare-parts pricing at dyson.com.au, retailer listings at JB Hi-Fi and The Good Guys, and Dyson’s published performance claims. Where we’ve done arithmetic on top of those figures, we say so.
How much does the Dyson CameraJet cost to run each year in Australia?
Budget about $98 a year in brush heads alone: Dyson sells dual-bristle heads at $49 per two-pack on dyson.com.au, and its Australian brush-head listing cites the dentist-recommended three-month replacement cycle. Add $16 non-foaming toothpaste and $16 mouth rinse refills. Out of warranty, a replacement battery is $99 and the refill dock $126 (checked 6 September 2026).
| Item | Australian price | Replacement cycle | Annual cost (one user) | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CameraJet handle and starter kit | $799 | One-off | — | Check price |
| Dual-bristle brush heads, pack of 2 | $49 | One head per 3 months (dentist-recommended) | ~$98 | Check price |
| Non-foaming toothpaste, 75ml Spearmint | $16 | As used | Depends on use | Check price |
| Low-foaming mouth rinse, 400ml Spearmint | $16 | As used | Depends on use | Check price |
Out-of-warranty parts, from Dyson’s Australian spare-parts page (checked 6 September 2026, most listed out of stock, and none of them stocked via our partners):
- Lithium-ion battery: $99
- Refill dock in Steel violet: $126
- USB-C to Pogo-pin cable: $40
- Replacement travel case: $49
Your first tube of non-foaming toothpaste and bottle of low-foaming mouth rinse come in the starter kit, so the $16 refill lines don’t start on day one (dyson.com.au, checked 6 September 2026).
First-year total for one person: $799 plus roughly $98 in heads, plus refills once the starter kit runs dry. We can’t pin the refill line down further, because Dyson’s Australian listings don’t publish the mouth rinse tank volume, so how many brushes a 400ml bottle delivers is not a number anyone can calculate from public information. Treat $16 as a per-bottle price, not a per-year one.
Two more things the international coverage gets wrong for Australians. Several pages still quote US$499 or £419.99. The Australian price is $799, with Afterpay displayed as four payments of $199.75 (dyson.com.au, checked 6 September 2026). And most spare parts on Dyson’s Australian spare-parts page were listed out of stock when we looked. The prices are published; getting the part is a separate question.
How much does the Dyson CameraJet cost in Australia?
The Dyson CameraJet electric toothbrush with flosser is $799 in both Ceramic Ultra Blue and Ceramic Pink at dyson.com.au. JB Hi-Fi lists the Electric Toothbrush With Flosser and Starter Kit in Ceramic Pink at the same $799, and The Good Guys stocks both colourways as models 638167-91 (pink) and 638168-91 (ultra blue). Afterpay shows four payments of $199.75.
James Dyson revealed the brush in Paris, and it went on sale 1 September 2026 through dyson.com, Dyson Demo Stores and selected retailers. As of 6 September 2026 it has been on shelves for less than a week. Stock reflects that. The Ceramic Ultra Blue showed “Currently out of stock” on dyson.com.au when we checked on 6 September 2026, while the Ceramic Pink showed “In stock”, and The Good Guys listed both models at $799. If the blue is the one you want, the retailers are the route in.
We found no Amazon Australia listing. A US amazon.com listing exists, but that is not the Australian buying route and the warranty doesn’t travel with it.
Your $799 covers the toothbrush, dual-bristle brush heads, the refill dock in Steel violet, a transparent travel case, a USB-C to Pogo-pin cable, one tube of non-foaming toothpaste and one bottle of low-foaming mouth rinse. Australian cover is a two-year warranty, 45-day returns and a support period defined as at least until 31 December 2031 (Dyson, 2026).
See the current price on the CameraJet
How much do Dyson CameraJet brush heads cost and how often do they need replacing?
Dyson CameraJet dual-bristle brush heads are $49 for a pack of two on dyson.com.au, and Dyson’s Australian brush-head listing cites the dentist-recommended three-month replacement cycle, with the RFID tag monitoring head wear (dyson.com.au, checked 6 September 2026). On that cycle one person gets through four heads a year, which is two packs, or about $98. That is our arithmetic on Dyson’s published price and the three-month cycle, not a Dyson durability figure.
The RFID tag means the brush tracks wear itself, rather than leaving the call to your memory or your judgement about how frayed the bristles look.
The bigger cost story is lock-in. Dyson states that no other brush heads are compatible with the CameraJet. There is no $12 supermarket generic waiting in aisle six, which is unusual even in premium oral care, where third-party heads normally undercut the brand within a year of launch. You are buying a $98-a-year subscription with the handle.
Check today’s price on the two-pack
What it costs for a two- or four-person bathroom
Because dual-bristle brush heads are RFID-tagged and personal, the running cost scales per person rather than per handle. Two users burn through roughly $196 a year in heads. Four users, roughly $392. That’s before toothpaste and mouth rinse, which the whole household draws from the same bottles.
Sharing one handle saves you the second $799 and nothing else. The handle is the one-off; the heads are the recurring line, and each extra person doubles it. A family of four is looking at $799 up front and close to $400 a year in consumables, which is money that competes directly with dental visits.
Again, that’s our arithmetic from Dyson’s $49 two-pack price and the dentist-recommended three-month cycle Dyson’s brush-head listing cites, both on dyson.com.au as at 6 September 2026.
Do you have to use Dyson’s own toothpaste and mouth rinse with the CameraJet?
Functionally, close to yes. Dyson’s toothpaste is non-foaming and its mouth rinse low-foaming because foam blinds the 100k pixel macro lens camera the whole system is built around. Dyson says the brush works best with its own formulations. Refills are $16 each at The Good Guys, checked 6 September 2026.
The products are Dyson Non-foaming toothpaste 75ml Spearmint, also sold in Ginger Mint, part 638285-01, and Dyson Low-foaming mouth rinse 400ml Spearmint, part 701885-01. Both $16. One of each comes in the starter kit with the brush, so your first refill purchase is some months away.
Worth separating the rule from the recommendation. Brush heads are the hard rule: Dyson states only its genuine dual-bristle heads work. The consumables are a strong recommendation driven by the camera’s optics, and a foaming supermarket paste won’t brick the brush. It will make the feature you paid for less useful.
See the toothpaste refill price · See the mouth rinse refill price
Does the Dyson CameraJet camera record or share video of your mouth?
Dyson states that images processed on the device or in the MyDyson app are never stored or shared, and that neither Dyson nor any third party can access them. The brush connects over 2.4GHz Wi-Fi so the app can display live cleaning footage while you brush (Dyson, 2026).
The hardware, so you can judge for yourself: a 100k pixel macro lens camera analysing 28 images per second, a target lens that widens the field of view, a stroboscopic light for illumination, and a machine-learning algorithm performing Gap Optical Targeting to find interdental gaps.
That privacy position is a manufacturer statement, not an independent audit, and no independent audit exists this early. If a Wi-Fi-connected camera in your bathroom bothers you, that’s a preference. No spec sheet resolves it.
Is the Dyson CameraJet clinically proven to work better than flossing?
No. Dyson’s headline claim is 13x more effective at improving gum health versus a manual toothbrush when used with Dyson mouth rinse. The supporting test ran 71 participants over four weeks, brushing twice daily, against a manual toothbrush used with Dyson toothpaste (Dyson, 2026).
Read that comparator carefully. The control was a manual brush, not a good sonic electric brush plus string floss, which is the comparison most buyers face in a chemist aisle. Four weeks is short for a gum-health outcome, and 71 participants is a small sample. It is also Dyson’s own data.
Dyson also claims its variable sonic oscillation prevents stalling and removes up to 69% more plaque than market-leading electric toothbrushes (dyson.com.au product page, checked 6 September 2026) — again Dyson’s own figure and its own comparator.
The brush went on sale 1 September 2026, so no independent long-term Australian testing exists. If you want that evidence before spending $799, wait for it rather than pay in advance.
Who the Dyson CameraJet is actually for
The CameraJet earns its $799 for four buyers: people who don’t floss now, people whose dentist has flagged interdental plaque, people who will open MyDyson for live view and technique coaching, and households where a dentist has flagged early gum inflammation in more than one person. The 0.15ml conical jet and 245-oscillations-per-second motor (Dyson, 2026) do the work a floss box isn’t.
- People who know they won’t floss. The 0.15ml conical jet is fired by a diaphragm pump in as fast as a tenth of a second, in a burst Dyson describes as one millisecond long. If your current interdental cleaning is zero, that’s the baseline the machine improves on.
- People whose dentist has flagged interdental plaque or early gum inflammation and who respond to seeing the problem. The 245-oscillations-per-second sonic motor and the camera give you feedback a mirror doesn’t.
- People already in the Dyson ecosystem who will use the app. MyDyson live view, three cleaning modes (brush and auto-jet together, brush-only, floss-only), three intensities (Gentle, Variable, Deep clean), and onboard sensors that flag excess pressure or poor technique. Only worth paying for if you’ll open the app more than twice.
- Households where a dentist has flagged early gum inflammation in more than one person. One $799 handle covers the whole bathroom, and the recurring line is $49 a two-pack per person. The ratio of hardware to heads is better than a single user gets, though each extra person still adds about $98 a year.
Each of those cases still has to survive $799 plus about $98 a year per person.
Who should skip the Dyson CameraJet?
Skip it if you already floss consistently. You’d be paying $799 plus roughly $98 a year in heads to automate a task you complete in thirty seconds with $4 of string. On a tight budget, $799 buys several dental visits with someone qualified to look in your mouth. Skip it if a household wants to share one handle, because RFID-tagged personal heads multiply the recurring cost per person regardless.
Two more reasons to wait. There is no independent long-term evidence as of 6 September 2026. And buying in means Dyson-only heads and non-foaming consumables for the life of the product, with an out-of-warranty tail of $99 for a battery, $126 for a refill dock, $40 for a cable and $49 for a travel case, most of which were showing out of stock on Dyson’s Australian spare-parts page when we checked. Dyson’s support commitment is defined as at least until 31 December 2031.
dyson.com.au lists 45-day returns, but only on unopened products, plus a two-year Australian warranty (checked 6 September 2026) — so the return policy is not a trial period.
The verdict on Dyson CameraJet running costs in Australia
Dyson CameraJet running costs in Australia come to roughly $98 a year per person in brush heads, on top of $799 for the CameraJet handle, plus $16 a bottle for non-foaming toothpaste and low-foaming mouth rinse once the starter kit is gone, and $99 for a battery somewhere past year two. The engineering is new. The brush head lock-in is real, and the efficacy evidence is Dyson’s own, four weeks long and measured against a manual toothbrush. Whether $799 is well spent turns almost entirely on one honest answer: do you floss now, or not?
All prices and stock checked 6 September 2026 at dyson.com.au, JB Hi-Fi and The Good Guys. The CameraJet went on sale 1 September 2026.
FAQ
How much does the Dyson CameraJet cost in Australia?
$799 at dyson.com.au in Ceramic Pink and Ceramic Ultra Blue, the same $799 at JB Hi-Fi and at The Good Guys (models 638167-91 and 638168-91). Afterpay is shown as four payments of $199.75. The Ceramic Ultra Blue showed “Currently out of stock” on Dyson’s Australian site when we checked on 6 September 2026, with the Ceramic Pink in stock.
How much do Dyson CameraJet brush heads cost and how often do they need replacing?
$49 for a pack of two on dyson.com.au. Dyson’s Australian brush-head listing cites the dentist-recommended three-month replacement cycle, so one person needs about four heads a year, or roughly $98 by our arithmetic. The RFID tag monitors head wear, and Dyson states no third-party heads are compatible.
Do you have to use Dyson’s own toothpaste and mouth rinse with the CameraJet?
Effectively yes for the camera to work well. Dyson’s paste is non-foaming and its rinse low-foaming because foam obscures the 100k pixel macro lens. Both refills are $16 at The Good Guys, and one of each is included in the starter kit. Brush heads are the stricter rule: only genuine Dyson dual-bristle heads work.
How much is a replacement battery or dock for the Dyson CameraJet?
Dyson’s Australian spare-parts pricing lists the CameraJet lithium-ion battery at $99, the refill dock in Steel violet at $126, the USB-C to Pogo-pin cable at $40 and a transparent travel case at $49. Most were listed out of stock when we checked on 6 September 2026. The Australian warranty runs two years.
Where can you buy the Dyson CameraJet in Australia?
dyson.com.au, JB Hi-Fi and The Good Guys all list it at $799, and Dyson Demo Stores stock it following the 1 September 2026 launch. Dyson’s own site showed the Ceramic Ultra Blue out of stock and the Ceramic Pink in stock on 6 September 2026. We found no Amazon Australia listing; the US amazon.com listing carries no Australian warranty.
