Tooth Fairy Certificate & Letter

You can download and print the following official tooth fairy certificate templates and tooth fairy letter templates free of charge. You can even personalize each certificate or letter before you print!

Free Printable Tooth Fairy Certificate

Select a tooth fairy letter template from the selection below and then click on the button below to customize. To add a letter click on “add text” and type a note for the child. You can also write a letter on the back of the certificate after you print it.

There are many more tooth fairy printable ideas below.

Tooth Fairy Certificate Boy

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Tooth Fairy Certificate Girl

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How to Make a Printable Tooth Fairy Certificate

Free Printable Tooth Fairy Letters

Tooth Fairy Letter PDF

To download a tooth fairy letter template in PDF format please click on this icon once you have typed your text.

These door hangers can be hung on your front door or on your child’s door to let the tooth fairy know that your child has left her a tooth. There is a version for a girl and one for a boy.

Tooth Fairy Envelope

Create the envelope to leave your tooth in.

Tooth Fairy Box

Use this tooth fairy box to leave your tooth for the tooth fairy.

Tooth Fairy Ideas

Children typically lose their baby teeth at around age 6 or 7. This is an exciting time for both children and parents. According to the myth, when kids lose their teeth they leave them under their pillow and the tooth fairy comes to get them. In return, the tooth fairy leaves a reward of some sort. It can be money or a gift.

Here are some ideas on various ways to honor the tooth fairy tradition, add some fairy magic, and celebrate losing a tooth. Don’t forget to encourage your child to take good care of his teeth! In fact, in addition to anything you decide to do, you can also leave a new toothbrush and toothpaste. Keep track of when your child loses her teeth. You can either use a tooth chart or just keep a copy of the certificates or letters that she gets from the tooth fairy. If you are trying to teach your child the value of giving to others and/or saving then you can give three notes. One to be spent, one to be saved and one to be donated to charity.

 Tooth fairy certificate

Print out and sign a tooth fairy certificate (there is a selection of free printable tooth fairy certificates above). You can even have it laminated if you have the time. Don’t forget to add the date so you can keep the certificate for when your child is older. And in case you are wondering, no, it will probably not be sufficient and you will need to attach a gift or money. For those of you who do not want to start this tradition or don’t believe in giving money, you can just prepare the certificate.

 Tooth fairy envelope

This tooth fairy envelope has a place to add the date that your child lost her tooth and the gift that she would like the tooth fairy to bring her. Print out the template, cut it out, and fold it to make the envelope. Insert the tooth and have your child fill in the details. Don’t forget to leave it somewhere that the tooth fairy will be sure to find!

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Tooth fairy box

Print out this tooth fairy box template on colored card stock, cut on the solid lines, and fold the box. Leave the tooth in the box with the letter to the tooth fairy and in the morning there will be a surprise in the box instead of the tooth!

Make a fairy dust trail

You could sprinkle some glitter (fairy dust) next to the window and around your child’s room to leave a trail that the tooth fairy supposedly left when she came in at night. Some kids enjoy this but parents don’t as much since the glitter always seems to get everywhere.

Tooth fairy pillow or pocket

Take a small pillow, cut out a tooth shape from felt, and sew it on the pillow. Leave the top side of the tooth open. Ask your child to leave her tooth in the felt tooth. The tooth fairy will take the tooth out and replace it with money or a gift voucher. “She” could write a note with a special surprise such as you are entitled to the ice cream of your choice if you prefer not to leave money.

Jar of glitter

Fill a jar with water and ask your child to leave her tooth in the glass. Once your child falls asleep take out the tooth and instead add some food coloring and glitter.

Tooth fairy cupcake

Make a little tooth or a little fairy out of sugar paste. Bake and decorate a cupcake and place the tooth or sugar paste fairy in the middle. You can also just buy a small plastic fairy if you don’t have the time or patience to make one.

A drawstring bag or box

Buy or make a small drawstring bag or box. Ask your child to leave her tooth there so that the tooth fairy can replace it with money.

FAQ

How much does the Tooth Fairy leave?

This depends on the Tooth Fairy. Some fairies leave a dollar and some leave up to $10.

Is the tooth fairy real?

The tooth fairy is a fictional character or mythological figure that is part of Western folklore. As with other mythical beings like Santa Claus or the Easter Bunny, the tooth fairy is not a real, tangible entity. It is a charming and imaginative tradition created by parents to make losing baby teeth a fun and magical experience for children.

When a child loses a tooth, parents or guardians may play along with the tooth fairy tradition by exchanging the tooth for a small gift or money while the child is asleep. This adds an element of excitement and wonder to the process of losing teeth and helps children cope with the natural changes their bodies go through as they grow up.

The tooth fairy is a beloved and cherished character in many households, and the tradition of leaving a tooth under the pillow for the tooth fairy’s visit is a fun way for families to celebrate this developmental milestone in a child’s life. While the tooth fairy is not a real entity, the joy and excitement it brings to children are very much real!

What does the tooth fairy look like?

The appearance of the tooth fairy can vary depending on the culture and individual interpretations. In Western folklore, the tooth fairy is often depicted as a tiny, delicate, and ethereal creature with fairy-like features.

Some common depictions include:

• A small, winged fairy: The tooth fairy is often portrayed as a tiny fairy with delicate wings, similar to other fairy characters in popular culture.
• A pixie or sprite: The tooth fairy might be imagined as a tiny, magical being with a mischievous or playful personality.
• A petite, magical figure: In some portrayals, the tooth fairy is depicted as a tiny person wearing a sparkly or ethereal outfit, usually adorned with shiny objects like stars or glitter.
• A benevolent figure with a wand: The tooth fairy may carry a small wand or other magical item to help with her tasks.

It’s important to note that the appearance of the tooth fairy is entirely based on imagination and creativity. Since the tooth fairy is a mythical character, there is no specific or universally accepted depiction of what she looks like. The beauty of the tooth fairy tradition lies in its ability to spark the imagination and bring joy to children as they experience the magical world of childhood folklore.

What does the tooth fairy do with the teeth?

The folklore surrounding what the tooth fairy does with the teeth she collects varies depending on different cultural beliefs and individual interpretations. Here are some common ideas or stories associated with what the tooth fairy does with the teeth:

• Turns them into stars or wishes: One popular belief is that the tooth fairy takes the teeth she collects and turns them into stars in the night sky. Each tooth becomes a new star, and when a child looks up at the night sky, they can make a wish on their tooth that has now become a star.
• Builds fairy castles or houses: Some stories suggest that the tooth fairy uses the collected teeth to build fairy castles or houses in their magical realm.
• Uses them for fairy magic: In some versions, the tooth fairy is said to use the teeth to create fairy dust or magical potions that help other children with their wishes or dreams.
• Preserve memories: Another interpretation is that the tooth fairy keeps the teeth as special mementos, preserving the memories of the child’s growth and development.

These explanations are part of the enchanting and imaginative aspect of the tooth fairy tradition. The tooth fairy is a fictional character, and the stories surrounding her actions are meant to add a sense of wonder and excitement to the experience of losing a tooth. The actual fate of the teeth is left to the imagination of children and their families as they participate in this charming childhood ritual.

Where does the tooth fairy live?

The tooth fairy’s supposed residence or dwelling place is generally considered to be in a magical realm or fairyland. However, the specific location can vary based on different cultural beliefs and individual imagination. Since the tooth fairy is a mythical character, there is no one definitive answer to where she lives.

In Western folklore, the tooth fairy is often depicted as residing in a whimsical and enchanting land, sometimes referred to as “Tooth Fairy Land” or simply “Fairyland.” This realm is usually envisioned as a fantastical place where fairies, pixies, and other magical beings reside. It might be a mystical forest, a sparkling meadow, or a hidden realm accessible only to magical creatures.

Some children imagine the tooth fairy’s home as a cozy and colorful cottage hidden deep within the woods, adorned with twinkling lights and surrounded by beautiful gardens.

The beauty of the tooth fairy tradition is that it allows children and their families to use their imagination and create their own magical world for the tooth fairy to live in. This aspect of storytelling and imagination makes the experience of losing a tooth and receiving a visit from the tooth fairy all the more delightful and special for children.