Most oral care products are sold one at a time. A person picks a tube off a shelf, pays, and walks out. That works when you need toothpaste for one bathroom. It stops working when you need it for two hundred bathrooms, or two hundred hygiene kits, or a hundred guest rooms. The problem changes scale.
That second kind of shopping is what Freshmint is built for. The catalogue runs entirely on case quantities, and the prices are per unit. A tube of everyday paste works out to about a quarter. A wrapped toothbrush runs roughly twelve to twenty-five cents. A single-use packet sits between ten and twenty cents. When you are packing for a shelter, a school, or a short-term rental, those numbers let you plan a budget and stick to it. That is the point of the place.
One person, or a case of people
Buying for one person is a different problem from buying for two hundred. One person needs a tube that will not sit half-used in a cabinet. Two hundred people need tubes that are identical, that fit in a box, that carry the same label and the same directions. The range here follows that logic.
The everyday line comes in laminated tubes with no individual carton. That keeps the price low and the case compact. Cases run to 144 tubes. The premium line adds a tamper-evident safety seal under the cap and an ADA Accepted mark, and it comes in smaller tubes, because a seal matters more when a tube changes hands than when it sits on a bulk shelf.
Nothing in this catalogue is a single-item impulse buy. Everything is meant to be handed out, stocked, packed, or stored. That is the through-line. Freshmint keeps the range narrow so each case quantity has a clear use. The arithmetic is simple: the more you need, the more the per-unit price matters, and the more the case quantity does the work for you.
A fluoride paste, plainly stated
The paste is an anticavity fluoride toothpaste. The active ingredient is sodium fluoride or sodium monofluorophosphate, and because fluoride toothpaste is regulated as an over-the-counter drug in the US, the Drug Facts panel is printed on the pack. What is in the tube is on the label. Nothing hides in fine print.
The everyday and premium lines share the same anticavity formula. What differs is the packaging and the seal. The everyday line comes in mint or clear gel. The premium line is mint. The kids paste is fluoride-free, bubble gum flavored, and comes in a 0.85 oz tube for the households that want that option.
The ADA Accepted mark on the premium line means the American Dental Association has reviewed the product against its standards and found it acceptable for safety and effectiveness. It does not mean the paste whitens teeth, cures gum disease, or replaces dental care. It means the product does what a fluoride toothpaste is supposed to do: aids in the prevention of cavities. That is the honest claim, and it is the only claim the label makes.
Formats, and what each one is for
Tubes and packets each have a job. A tube is what a person expects to find. A packet is what fits in a pocket, a purse, a shoebox, or a backpack. The catalogue carries both, and the table below shows how they sort out.
| Format | Unit in the box | Sealed | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| everyday 0.6 oz tube | 144 | no | bulk shelves, staff rooms, low-cost kits |
| everyday 2.75 oz tube | 144 | no | households, longer stays, rentals |
| premium 0.85 oz sealed tube | 144 | yes | take-home kits, guest rooms, travel |
| premium 1.5 oz tube | 144 | yes | hotel bathrooms, longer stays |
| single-use 0.28 oz packet | 144, 250, 500, 1,000 | yes | shoeboxes, relief kits, one-time use |
The everyday tubes are laminated, which keeps the price down. The premium tubes carry the tamper-evident seal under the cap, which matters when a tube is passed from hand to hand. The single-use packets are sealed foil packets, available in clear gel or premium paste, and they are the smallest unit in the catalogue. They are the right shape for a kit that gets used once and thrown away, and the case counts go high enough for a large distribution.
A brush you can hand to someone
Toothbrushes in this catalogue come individually wrapped in their own bag. Nothing to cut open, nothing to tear. You hand a person a sealed brush and a tube of paste and the kit is complete.
The brushes come in adult, pediatric, thumbprint-handle, and two-piece collapsible travel versions. Bristles are soft or medium nylon. The travel brush stores its head inside the handle, which keeps it clean in a bag. Cases run from 72 to 1,440 brushes, so the quantity scales with the job.
A brush is finished when the bristles splay or fray. That is the honest rule, and it is worth telling anyone who will use the brush over time. Soft bristles are easier on gums. Medium is a common middle ground. The choice is a matter of preference, and both are available here.
Floss rounds out the kit. It is waxed, mint flavored, 12 yards a spool, in cases of 12 or 144 spools. Small and light, easy to pack.
Denture care, and the small bottle
Denture adhesive here is zinc-free, in 0.85 oz and 2 oz tubes. The 2 oz tube is the household size. The 0.85 oz is the case size. The honest limit of an adhesive is that it holds a denture in place. It does not fix a poor fit. If a denture is loose, painful, or uncomfortable, that is a dentist's job, and no adhesive replaces that visit.
Cleanser tablets come in counts of 90 or 2,160. The larger count is for facilities that go through them quickly.
Mouthwash is alcohol-free, cinnamon flavored, in 2 oz bottles. It is travel size, which makes it a natural addition to a hygiene kit or a guest room. A small bottle, a sealed tube, a wrapped brush. That is a complete kit in a shoebox.
The catalogue is a set of small decisions made in advance. Sealed tubes for kits. Laminated tubes for bulk. Packets for one-time use. Wrapped brushes for handing out. Every format exists because a real situation called for it, and the case quantities match the job. Freshmint does not promise anything fancy. It promises a predictable per-unit price, a uniform product, and a box that arrives ready to distribute. For most buyers, that is the whole point.