Tooth Fairy Letter Maker
Type your child's name, pick a tone, and print a personal note from the Tooth Fairy. It takes about a minute.
Live preview. It updates as you type.
How to make your Tooth Fairy letter
- Add the name. First name only is best. That is how the Tooth Fairy would write it.
- Choose the tooth. First tooth, front tooth, back tooth or last tooth. Each one gets its own opening lines.
- Say how brushing is going. The letter praises good brushing or gives a kind nudge to do a bit more.
- Add one real detail. Something they did lately, like learning to swim. This is the line children remember.
- Print it. Download the PDF, print, fold, and tuck it under the pillow with the reward.
What makes a good Tooth Fairy note
Children check three things: is my name on it, does the fairy know something true about me, and does it look like it came from somewhere magic. A note that passes all three gets kept in a drawer for years.
So the best notes are personal and short. One true detail does more than a long story. A date at the top makes it feel official. A signature in a different style from your own handwriting keeps the secret safe.
Ideas to make it feel real
- Print the tiny fairy-size version. A letter the size of a playing card looks like a fairy carried it.
- Fold the letter small and tie it with thread or a thin ribbon.
- Leave a little glitter on the windowsill, not on the bed. It is easier to clean.
- Pair the letter with a lost tooth certificate or a Tooth Fairy receipt for the first tooth.
Sweet, funny or rhyming?
Sweet works for most children under six and for a first tooth. Funny suits children who already suspect something and enjoy being in on the joke. Rhyming is good for reading aloud at breakfast. If the first version does not sound right, press "Try different words" for another one.
Is this the very first tooth? Use the first tooth letter, which starts with first-tooth wording.
Questions parents ask
Is the Tooth Fairy letter really free?
Yes. The Starlight design is free. You enter your email once and the PDF downloads right away. Five more designs, the tiny fairy-size letter, and versions without our site name are part of the Magic Kit, which is a single $4.99 payment.
Can I print it at home tonight?
Yes. The PDF is sized for US Letter and also prints well on A4. Choose 'fit to page' in your print settings. Plain white paper works. Cream or parchment paper looks even better.
What should a Tooth Fairy note say?
Keep it short. Say the child's name, mention the tooth, praise their brushing or gently ask for a little more, name one thing they did well lately, and sign it. Three or four short paragraphs is plenty for a child to read or hear.
What if the tooth was lost or swallowed?
Tick the box that says the tooth got lost or swallowed. The letter then tells your child that the Tooth Fairy knows the tooth came out and that it still counts.
How much does the Tooth Fairy leave?
That is your call. Many families leave a coin or a few dollars, and a little more for the first tooth. Type the amount in the maker and the letter will mention it. Leave the box empty if you would rather not say.
Do you save my child's name?
No. The letter is made in your browser. Your child's name is never sent to us or stored. We only keep your email address if you download a PDF.
More free printables
First Tooth Fairy Letter
A special letter for the very first lost tooth.
Tooth Fairy Certificate
An official lost tooth certificate to keep.
Tooth Fairy Receipt
A receipt for one tooth, paid in full.
Elf Arrival Letter
A welcome letter from your elf, with your children's names.
Elf Goodbye Letter
A farewell letter from your elf for Christmas Eve.
Letter From Santa
A personal letter from Santa to print at home.