Free Tooth Fairy Envelope Printable Template

Creating a tooth fairy envelope printable became a fun little tradition in our house after my son lost his first tooth—he was so excited to tuck it inside something “official” for the fairy.

This simple printable turned a small moment into something magical, and now it’s something we look forward to each time.

Whether it’s your child’s first wiggly tooth or just another visit from the fairy, this printable envelope adds a sweet, memorable touch to the whole experience.

Colorful “Tooth Fairy Envelope Printable” title graphic sits between two staged photos of the printable letter and matching envelope. The letter asks for the child’s name and the date the tooth was lost, and the envelope includes a cute tooth character stamp and stars.

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Table of Contents

How To Use the Tooth Fairy Envelope

Our tooth fairy envelope templates are simple to put together and make the whole experience feel extra special. You’ll find two options—one with a little tooth stamp and one with a sweet message:

“To the tooth fairy, {child’s name} lost this tooth on the {date}. Please leave a small surprise in exchange for this special gift.”

It’s a small touch, but it made a big impact when we first used it. My son couldn’t stop checking to see if the fairy had arrived.

Image shows a DIY Tooth Fairy envelope template on a printed sheet next to crafting supplies including scissors, a glue stick, and a tape dispenser. The envelope design includes pastel colors and a cute tooth illustration with space to write the child's name and the date they lost their tooth. The message reads: "To The Tooth Fairy, _______ lost this tooth on the _______. Please leave a small surprise in exchange for this special gift."

Step-by-Step Guide

Start by cutting out the template carefully. If your child is old enough, it’s a good way to let them practice scissor skills (just keep an eye on them).

Then fold along the marked lines—there are four—and score them with a ruler if you’re using thicker paper.

This image shows a partially cut and folded DIY Tooth Fairy envelope placed next to a pair of black and yellow scissors and a yellow ruler. The envelope features a smiling tooth graphic at the top, pastel blue gradient background, and text fields that read: “To The Tooth Fairy, _______ lost this tooth on the _______. Please leave a small surprise in exchange for this special gift.” The layout and tools suggest this is a kids' craft project in progress.

Add a bit of glue on the tabs to seal it up. Once it’s dry, you’ve got a tiny envelope that fits snugly under a pillow or wherever the tooth fairy is expected.

We’ve used this every time a tooth falls out—it’s quick to make and turns the night into something memorable. It’s also a great way to slow down and mark the moment together.

This image shows two finished Tooth Fairy envelopes—one sealed and one addressed—decorated with cute tooth graphics and colorful star designs. One envelope features a stamp illustration of a smiling tooth wearing a gold crown and holding a wand. A black Pilot FriXion Clicker pen and strings of purple and pink bead necklaces are also part of the scene, giving it a playful and festive vibe.

Books About the Tooth Fairy for Kids

Tooth fairy gift ideas don’t always have to be tiny toys or coins—books can be just as magical. These are a few of our favorites that we’ve read together over the years, and they’ve helped make each tooth loss feel like part of a bigger adventure.

How to Catch the Tooth Fairy. This one was a huge hit in our house—my son loved the silly traps and couldn’t stop laughing at the wild ways the tooth fairy escaped. It’s a playful story that turns the idea of catching the fairy into an imaginative challenge.

Franklin and the Tooth Fairy. This story stood out because it wasn’t just about losing a tooth—it was about feeling different and learning to accept that. Franklin’s gentle approach really helped us talk through those “why haven’t I lost a tooth yet?” questions.

Llama Llama Loose Tooth Drama. We already loved the Llama Llama books, but this one felt especially comforting during that nervous “what if it hurts?” phase. It’s sweet, reassuring, and perfect for younger kids experiencing their first loose tooth.

This image shows a completed Tooth Fairy card and sealed envelope, both part of a cute DIY set. The card has a pastel blue gradient background and reads: “To The Tooth Fairy, _______ lost this tooth on the _______. Please leave a small surprise in exchange for this special gift.” The envelope is sealed with a happy tooth illustration and accented with small colorful star stickers, while purple and pink bead necklaces add a playful touch to the scene.

Looking for something fun to go along with your tooth fairy plans? Try our dental health color by number printables—they’re a great way to sneak in a little learning with the fun.

More Tooth Fairy Printables

We’ve had fun building out our little collection of printables to make each visit from the tooth fairy feel special. If your child loves the envelope, they’ll probably enjoy these extras too:

Tooth fairy letters – These have been a favorite in our house. There’s just something magical about finding a tiny note from the tooth fairy under the child’s pillow. You can choose from a few different designs to match your child’s style.
Tooth Fairy I Spy printable – A fun little activity we’ve used to keep the excitement going the next day. It’s great for practicing counting and attention to detail, especially with younger kids.
Customizable tooth fairy receipt – I started using this after the second tooth. It’s such a cute way to track each visit, and my son loves seeing the “value” of his tooth added to the receipt.
Tooth fairy certificate templates – These are a fun touch if you want to celebrate the milestone a bit more formally. You can add your child’s name and date to make it feel official.
Editable Tooth Fairy Notes – I like using these when I want to say something specific—like a reminder to keep brushing well or a comment about how clean the tooth was!

Need to print later? Add this to your Pinterest board or share it on Facebook. You’ll have it handy whenever you’re ready to use it!

Get the Free Printable Tooth Fairy Envelope Here!

Ready to grab your free printables? Just pop your name and email into the form below, and it’s all yours!

More Fun While You Wait for the Tooth Fairy

If your child is still wiggling that first tooth loose, these printables are a fun way to build up the excitement:

Dental health cutting sheets – These are great for little hands. While your child counts down to their next tooth fairy visit, they can work on fine motor skills with tooth- and toothbrush-themed cutting practice.
Bears Loose Tooth activities – This set pairs perfectly with the book and includes everything from tracing to storytelling puppets. It’s a fun and educational way to explore what it means to lose a tooth—even before it happens.

Last Updated on 10 April 2025 by Clare Brown