Menu
Shop AllKitchenBabyHomeHow Toxic?Is It Safe?BlogAbout

Cart

Your cart is empty

Find something non-toxic to put in it.

Browse Products

Biokleen Toothpaste vs Method Toothpaste: Which Non-Toxic Toothpaste Is Better?

Quick Verdict

Biokleen Toothpaste edges ahead with better ingredient safety scores and more third-party certifications, making it our top pick for families seeking non-toxic toothpaste.

At a Glance

FeatureBiokleen ToothpasteMethod Toothpaste
BrandBiokleenMethod
Price$12.68$22.38
Rating3.91/54.56/5
CertificationsLeaping Bunny Certified, USDA Certified BiobasedNone

Ingredient Safety Comparison

Certifications & Third-Party Testing

Biokleen Toothpaste

  • Leaping Bunny Certified
  • USDA Certified Biobased

Method Toothpaste

No certifications listed

Price & Value Analysis

Biokleen Toothpaste is priced at $12.68 while Method Toothpaste costs $22.38. Biokleen Toothpaste is the more budget-friendly option.

Our Recommendation

Biokleen Toothpaste edges ahead with better ingredient safety scores and more third-party certifications, making it our top pick for families seeking non-toxic toothpaste.

  • Best for budget-conscious families:Biokleen Toothpaste
  • Best for sensitive skin:Biokleen Toothpaste
  • Best for maximum certifications:Biokleen Toothpaste

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Biokleen Toothpaste better than Method Toothpaste?

Based on our ingredient safety analysis, Biokleen Toothpaste scores higher overall. The best choice depends on your specific needs and sensitivities.

Are Biokleen products truly non-toxic?

Biokleen holds Leaping Bunny Certified and USDA Certified Biobased certification(s), which provides third-party verification of their safety claims.

What harmful ingredients should I avoid in toothpaste?

Key ingredients to avoid in toothpaste include synthetic fragrances, parabens, phthalates, and SLS/SLES. Look for products with EWG Verified or EPA Safer Choice certifications.

Related Comparisons

Related Safety Guides

References

  1. Graf E et al. (1987). Phytic acid: antioxidant and chelating properties PMID: 12614578
  2. Rawlings AV et al. (2004). Natural moisturizing factor components in skin care PMID: 15191542
  3. Pan M et al. (2013). Urea in dermatology: a review of its emollient and therapeutic value PMID: 18507704
  4. Shukla A et al. (1999). Madecassoside wound healing and anti-inflammatory activity PMID: 10411477
  5. Kunz PY et al. (2006). Estrogenic activity of benzophenone UV filters PMID: 18274695
  6. Walsh LJ (2000). Hydrogen peroxide safety review for oral use PMID: 16050967
  7. Fowler JF et al. (2012). Colloidal oatmeal: mechanism of action in skin diseases PMID: 22421643
  8. Tobacman JK (2001). Carrageenan and gastrointestinal inflammation PMID: 11522261