Amaya AET-66 Electric Toothbrush | Magnetic Levitation Motor, 5 Cleaning Modes, 3 Intensity Levels, 36-Day Charge, IPX7 Rating
Oral hygiene hardware that adapts to sore gums, coffee stains, and the plaque manual scrubbing leaves behind — stocked on Kimathi Street, Nairobi.
Condition: New
Note: price and availability are subject to change without prior notice
Amaya AET-66 is now in stock at Mascom International for KSh 3,500, brand new and sealed, at Old Mutual Building, First Floor Room 4, Kimathi Street, Nairobi CBD. The Amaya AET-66 runs a magnetic levitation motor with five cleaning modes and three intensity settings, giving fifteen combinations from one button. A single charge covers roughly 36 days of brushing at two minutes twice daily. The IPX7 rating means the handle can be rinsed under a tap or used in the shower. Amaya AET-66 units ship with detachable heads you replace every three months.
Dental clinics across Nairobi keep repeating the same advice: most adults brush too hard and stop short of two minutes. The Amaya AET-66 answers both habits directly. Its two-minute timer runs the full session, and a brief pause every 30 seconds tells you to move to the next quarter of your mouth. University students at Strathmore, USIU, and the University of Nairobi, shift nurses, matatu drivers on early routes, and parents managing a crowded morning bathroom all get the same measured result without counting seconds. Sensitive and Gum Care modes suit anyone whose gums bleed after a firm manual scrub.
At Mascom International, we're seeing Kenyan buyers move away from KSh 500 battery-powered brushes that fade within weeks. Unlike traditional electronics retailers in Kenya, we stock the Amaya AET-66 as a traceable Amaya line item rather than an unbranded import with no service path. Users consistently report that the 36-day charge outlasts a full upcountry trip or a Diani holiday with the charger left at home. Compared with entry-level Oral-B battery models, the Amaya AET-66 adds mode selection and intensity control inside the same price band. Walk into our Kimathi Street store to hold one before you pay.
Common Questions About the Amaya AET-66
Is the Amaya AET-66 worth KSh 3,500 in Kenya's market?
Yes, if you currently replace a manual brush four times a year. At KSh 3,500 the handle works out near KSh 10 a day across its first year, and the motor keeps running well beyond that. Entry-level rechargeable brushes in Nairobi shops sit between KSh 2,000 and KSh 6,000, and most give you one or two modes. The Amaya AET-66 offers five modes and three intensity levels inside that same band. Replacement heads, not the handle, become your ongoing cost.
How long does the Amaya AET-66 battery actually last?
Up to 36 days on one full charge, measured at two minutes of brushing twice a day. That works out near 144 minutes of motor runtime. A household sharing one handle will drain it faster, and High intensity pulls more current than Low. The practical point for Kenyan buyers is simple: you charge it roughly once a month, so a week in Kisumu or a fortnight in Turkana needs no charger in the bag. Indicator lights on the handle show remaining capacity.
What do the five cleaning modes on the Amaya AET-66 do?
Clean handles everyday brushing. White targets surface staining from tea, coffee, and tobacco. Sensitive drops the frequency for tender gums or teeth that ache after dental work. Gum Care runs softer pulses along the gum line to stimulate blood flow. Polish gives short, fast bursts for a smooth finish after a thorough session. Each mode pairs with Low, Medium, or High intensity, giving fifteen settings from one button. Most users settle on Clean at Medium and switch only when something changes.
Can you use the Amaya AET-66 in the shower?
Yes. The IPX7 rating covers immersion in one metre of fresh water for up to 30 minutes, which comfortably covers shower use and rinsing the handle under a tap. That matters in Kenyan bathrooms where the brush usually sits on an open shelf near a shower head. Rinse the head after every session and wipe the handle dry before it goes back on its stand. Avoid hot water and keep the charging contacts free of toothpaste.
Who should buy the Amaya AET-66?
Anyone told by a dentist to brush more gently or more thoroughly. That covers a wide group in Kenya: office workers in Westlands and Upper Hill drinking four cups of coffee a day, university students building better habits on a budget, adults wearing braces or retainers, and older buyers whose grip strength makes manual brushing tiring. It also suits frequent travellers field engineers covering Nakuru, Eldoret, and Kisumu deployments rarely want another charger in the bag. It is not built for children under six.
How does the Amaya AET-66 compare with brushing by hand?
The motor repeats a movement your wrist cannot hold steady for two full minutes. Magnetic levitation drives the head at a consistent rate whether you press lightly or lean in, while a hand-held brush slows the moment you tire. Dental studies repeatedly find powered brushes remove more plaque across three months than manual ones, largely because the timer keeps people brushing the full duration. The Amaya AET-66 does not fix poor technique on its own, but it removes the two commonest errors: rushing and scrubbing.
Where do you get replacement heads for the Amaya AET-66 in Kenya?
From Mascom International directly, over the counter on Kimathi Street or by WhatsApp order. Plan to change heads every three months, or sooner once the bristles splay outward, because worn bristles stop reaching the gum line. Each household member needs their own head; the handle is shared, the head is not. Call or message +254 708 852 521 to check current stock and pricing before you travel into town. We can send spare heads with any countrywide delivery.
How does the Amaya AET-66 hold up to Kenya's power supply?
Well, because it barely touches the grid. Charging roughly once a month means a blackout in Kitengela or a load-shedding evening in Kakamega has no effect on your morning routine. The handle draws very little current, so a power bank or a small solar setup can top it up where mains supply is patchy. Pay by M-Pesa when the rider arrives and you can start using it the same evening in Nairobi. Charge it fully before first use.
Technical Specifications
Motor Hardware and Cleaning Action
- Magnetic levitation motor suspends the drive shaft magnetically, so output stays steady even when you press against molars.
- Fewer contact parts than spring-driven motors means less friction, lower heat, and a longer working life.
- Steady oscillation keeps toothpaste moving between teeth, reaching gaps a hand-held brush head skips entirely.
- Running noise stays low enough to brush without waking a sleeping partner in a shared bedsitter.
- Consistent frequency matters more than raw speed for plaque removal along the gum line.
- The head detaches from the motor housing, so worn bristles never force a full handle replacement.
Brushing Modes and Intensity Settings
- Five modes cover Clean, White, Sensitive, Gum Care, and Polish, each tuned to a different task.
- Three intensity levels — Low, Medium, High — adjust force without changing the mode you selected.
- Fifteen mode-and-intensity combinations come from a single button, so no phone app is needed.
- Sensitive mode suits gums that bleed, recent extractions, or the first week with a motorised handle.
- White mode targets the tea, coffee, and tobacco staining common among Nairobi office workers and long-distance drivers.
- Gum Care pulses gently along the gum line, a routine dentists often recommend for early gingivitis.
- Polish runs short bursts for a smooth finish, best used occasionally rather than every day.
Battery Endurance and Charging
- A full charge supports about 36 days of brushing at two minutes, twice each day.
- That works out near 144 minutes of motor runtime before the handle needs power again.
- Monthly charging suits travel to Diani, Maasai Mara, or upcountry homes without packing another cable.
- High intensity draws more current, so heavy users should expect fewer days between charges.
- Low draw means a power bank or a small solar setup can top the handle up.
- Charge fully before first use to condition the cell and get accurate charge indication.
- Indicator lights show remaining capacity, so a flat handle never catches you out mid-week.
Water Resistance and Daily Handling
- IPX7 covers immersion in one metre of fresh water for up to 30 minutes.
- Shower brushing is safe, and the whole handle rinses clean under a running tap.
- Sealed housing keeps toothpaste and humidity out, which matters in coastal Mombasa and Kisumu bathrooms.
- Non-slip finish on the grip holds steady with wet hands and soapy fingers.
- Avoid hot water and harsh cleaners; both degrade seals faster than daily rinsing does.
- Wipe the charging contacts dry before docking to stop residue building up over months.
- Store the handle upright so water drains away from the head joint between sessions.
Brush Heads and Bristle Design
- Tapered nylon bristles narrow at the tip to reach between teeth and under the gum margin.
- Heads clip on and off, so several people share one handle without sharing bristles.
- Replace heads every three months, or earlier once bristles splay outward and lose contact.
- Rounded bristle ends reduce enamel abrasion compared with cheap flat-cut manual brushes.
- A worn head cuts plaque removal sharply, regardless of how good the motor underneath is.
- Rinse the head separately after brushing; trapped paste hardens around the bristle base within days.
- Keep a spare head at home so a worn one is swapped out the same week.
Timer Guidance and On-Handle Feedback
- A two-minute timer runs the session dentists recommend, removing any need to watch a clock.
- A brief pause every 30 seconds signals the move to the next quarter of your mouth.
- Four even quarters mean the back molars get the same attention as visible front teeth.
- The timer marks the two-minute point clearly, so brushing never runs short by accident.
- Indicator lights confirm the selected mode and intensity before the head touches your teeth.
- Consistent timing is the single biggest reason powered brushes outperform hand brushing over months.
- Charge status shows on the same indicator strip, so nothing needs a separate screen.
Package Contents
Every Amaya AET-66 leaves Mascom International sealed in its retail carton with:
- Amaya AET-66 handle
- Replacement brush heads
- Charging cable or charging base, depending on the variant supplied
- Instruction leaflet and warranty documentation
Warranty
The Amaya AET-66 carries a 6-month Mascom International warranty on manufacturing defects. Coverage runs from the purchase date and applies to the motor and charging hardware under normal household use. Brush heads are consumable and sit outside that cover. Claims are handled directly at our Nairobi CBD service desk, with no third-party workshop in between.
Buying the Amaya AET-66 from Mascom International
Mascom International stocks the Amaya AET-66 at our Nairobi CBD location: Old Mutual Building, First Floor Room 4, Kimathi Street. Walk in Monday through Saturday between 9:00 AM and 7:00 PM to handle the unit and test the grip before committing.
Three ways to order:
- Call/WhatsApp +254 708 852 521
- Email info@mascomintl.com
- Order through www.mascomintl.com
Pay-on-arrival delivery reaches every Kenyan county. Nairobi and its environs receive the Amaya AET-66 the same day. Nakuru, Eldoret, Kakamega, Kisii, Mombasa, Kisumu, and all other major towns receive it within 1 business day. Mandera, Wajir, Marsabit, Lamu, Tana River, and Turkana receive delivery within 2-3 business days. You inspect the carton and pay only when it arrives, by M-Pesa or cash.
The Amaya AET-66 comes with the 6-month Mascom warranty stated above.
Buyers across Kenya rely on Mascom International for accurate product details, current Kenyan pricing, and after-sales support handled from our Nairobi CBD store.
Disclaimer: We can not guarantee that the information on this product is 100% correct
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