Looking for a New CPAP? Here Are the Top 4
Two home machines and two travel machines, each great for a different kind of sleeper. Here are the honest pros and cons of each, so you can pick the right one with confidence.
The right CPAP depends on how you sleep.
There's no single best CPAP for everyone. The right machine depends on where you sleep, what mask you like, and what your prescription calls for. These are the four we recommend most, and each one wins in a different situation.
AirSense 11 AutoSet
Best for: most people sleeping at home.
AirMini AutoSet
Best for: frequent travelers who use a ResMed mask.
Luna TravelPAP
Best for: travelers who want to keep the mask they already own.
AirCurve 11 VAuto
Best for: people prescribed BiPAP, or who find standard CPAP hard to tolerate.
All four come with a 0% interest payment plan. No credit check: pay a small down payment today, then 12 equal monthly payments. Every machine ships brand new and factory sealed.
AirSense 11 AutoSet
The AirSense 11 is ResMed's newest and smartest home CPAP. It reads your breathing and adjusts your pressure through the night, and its comfort features run on their own, so there's very little to fiddle with.
- Auto-titration: a smart algorithm adjusts your pressure automatically
- Integrated humidifier and heated tube, so you don't dry out
- Expiratory Pressure Relief lowers pressure when you exhale
- Built-in cellular sends your sleep data to the cloud automatically
Or pay $1,349 in full. A prescription is required for CPAP machines. Prescription expired? We can renew it.
Pros
- Adjusts your pressure breath by breath
- Humidifier and heated tube included
- Sleep data syncs on its own over built-in cellular
- Often covered by insurance
Cons
- Made for the bedside, not the carry-on
- The humidifier needs a water refill every night
- No separate inhale and exhale pressures. If you need them, look at the AirCurve 11
Great device!! Easy setup and MUCH quieter than my previous device. Not to mention all the data goes to the cloud. Best decision I ever made!!
Your new CPAP could be yours for $0.
Allow us to check with your insurance provider for you to find out what's covered, for free. Many plans cover a home machine like the AirSense 11 or AirCurve 11 every 5 years, plus regular supply replacements.
Travel CPAPs, like the AirMini and Luna TravelPAP, are not covered by insurance. You can use your FSA or HSA for them.
Takes about 90 seconds · No commitment required
Coverage varies by plan. We verify in real time and bill insurance directly, so you pay only what your plan requires.
AirMini AutoSet
The AirMini fits in the palm of your hand, making it perfect for using CPAP on the go. It delivers ResMed's auto-adjusting sleep therapy without compromising quality, in a package built for carry-ons and hotel nightstands.
- Powerful and quiet: auto-titrating pressure adjusts to your needs as you sleep
- Control in the palm of your hand with the AirMini smartphone app
- Waterless HumidX humidification, so there's no tank to fill
- Payment plan includes your mask: AirFit P10, N30, N20 or F20
Or get the machine only for $1,155. A prescription is required for CPAP machines. Prescription expired? We can renew it.
Pros
- At just 0.66 lbs, it disappears into a carry-on
- No water needed, nothing to spill or refill
- FAA compliant for use on a plane
- The ResMed name and a polished app
Cons
- Only works with specific ResMed masks (or an adapter)
- Not covered by insurance
- Some owners notice more air noise than with a full-size machine
I travel a bit for work and finally got tired of lugging my old cpap around. The airmini is an absolute godsend. The small form factor is great for travel and the air pump adjusts to my therapeutic needs no issue. Also no need for water has been very nice.
Luna TravelPAP
React Health's Luna TravelPAP is just as pocket-sized as the AirMini, and it works with any CPAP mask. If you love the mask you already have, it's the easiest way to take your sleep therapy on the road, for less.
- Weighs less than a pound
- Compatible with any CPAP mask
- Screenless design controlled from the LightTrip app over Bluetooth
- Mask fit tests, ramp settings and usage reports right from your phone
Or pay $949 in full. A prescription is required for CPAP machines. Prescription expired? We can renew it.
Pros
- Keep using the CPAP mask you already own
- The lowest price of the four
- Under a pound, with auto altitude adjustment
- FAA compliant for use on a plane
Cons
- Not covered by insurance
- No screen, so you'll adjust settings from your phone
- No water tank or built-in humidifier. It’s compatible with a waterless HME, sold separately
Really have enjoyed using this cpap. Small, with two separate bags allowing easy packing, I’m off to use it in Europe over the next few weeks.
AirCurve 11 VAuto
If standard CPAP never felt right, a BiPAP may be the answer. The AirCurve 11 gives you a higher pressure when you breathe in and a lower one when you breathe out, and it works across a wide pressure range of 4 to 25 cm H2O.
- Pressure Support keeps a steady gap between inhale and exhale pressures
- Auto EPAP adjusts so you only get the pressure you need
- Cycle Sensitivity and TiControl sync to your breathing pattern
- Humidifier and ClimateLineAir heated tube included
Or pay $2,249 in full. A BiPAP prescription is required. Prescription expired? We can renew it.
Pros
- Separate inhale and exhale pressures make breathing out feel natural
- Handles high pressures, up to 25 cm H2O
- Humidifier and heated tube included
- Often covered by insurance
Cons
- The highest price of the four
- Your prescription has to be for a BiPAP, not a CPAP
- More machine than you need if standard CPAP already works for you
The transition from AirSense was easy and actually sleep better and longer with the AirCurve 11 with fewer events per hour.
Ready to pick your new CPAP?
Three easy ways to take the next step: check your coverage, shop machines, or talk to a human.