CPAP Machine Singapore: Buying Guide and Prices

CPAP machine Singapore prices, short answer: at YesCPAP a machine costs S$1,400 to S$2,000, according to our current product pages. The three iBreeze CPAP models include a heated humidifier and heated tubing. You need a doctor's prescription first, and the mask is bought separately.

This guide is for people who already have a sleep study result or a prescription and now have to choose and buy a machine. We sell the machines priced here, so we say so up front and give you the public records to check everything yourself.

Key takeaways

• Price: S$1,400 to S$2,000 for the machine at YesCPAP (see the product pages). The three iBreeze CPAP models include a heated humidifier and heated tubing. Masks are S$200 to S$250.
• Prescription first: your doctor decides whether you need CPAP or BiPAP and sets the pressure. Buy after that, not before.
• Check the register: on 15 October 2026, HSA's medical device register held 79 sleep-apnoea PAP machine records from 18 brands. A machine sold here should be on it.
• Setup matters as much as the machine: mask fit and the first weeks decide whether the machine gets used.

How much does a CPAP machine cost in Singapore?

At YesCPAP the machine price runs from S$1,400 to S$2,000. These are the prices on our product pages today. The three iBreeze CPAP models include a heated humidifier and heated tubing, which matters in Singapore's humid nights; for the Auto BiPAP, check its product page for what ships with it.

Equipment Comparison Table

Machine	Price	Type	What stands out
Resvent iBreeze Auto CPAP	S$1,400	Auto CPAP, 4 to 20 cmH2O	Heated humidifier, heated tubing plus a non-heated tube, SD card, Ramp and Auto Ramp up to 60 minutes
Resvent iBreeze Pro Auto CPAP	S$1,500	Auto CPAP, 4 to 20 cmH2O	Adds an Auto CPAP Women mode with a gentler pressure algorithm, and CPAP-V
Resvent iBreeze Plus Travel CPAP	S$1,700	Compact auto CPAP	Built for travel, with a humidifier dock for home use and a 100 to 240 V power supply
iBreeze Auto BiPAP	S$2,000	Auto BiPAP, 4 to 25 cmH2O	Separate inhale and exhale pressures, for people whose prescriber has chosen BiPAP

You can see every machine and mask in the CPAP and BiPAP product collection. For how these prices compare with other ways of buying, including other sellers, renting and second-hand units, our CPAP machine price guide for Singapore walks through five routes.

What is included, and what is not?

For the iBreeze Auto and iBreeze Pro, the product pages list the machine, the heated humidifier, one heated tube and one non-heated tube, an SD card, a universal power brick with a Singapore plug, a carrier bag and the manual. The Plus travel unit has its own kit, including a humidifier dock, and each product page lists what comes with that model. The mask is separate, and so are replacement parts over time.

With a new machine, our product pages list four free, optional services: a therapy start-up consultation, early-days coaching while you get used to CPAP, mask-fit coaching and a pressure optimisation consultation. These are delivered remotely over WhatsApp; in-person sessions carry a fee. Your prescriber remains the person who sets and changes your prescription.

What a good supplier should do beyond the box is covered in what a CPAP supplier in Singapore should actually do for you.

Types of CPAP Machines

There are three types you will see on a prescription, and the type is your doctor's decision, not a shopping choice.

• Fixed CPAP blows one steady pressure all night, set by your prescriber.
• Auto CPAP (also called APAP) moves within a range your prescriber sets, adjusting through the night. All three iBreeze CPAP models above are auto CPAPs, and the Auto and Pro product pages also list a fixed CPAP mode.
• BiPAP uses one pressure when you breathe in and a lower one when you breathe out. It is prescribed for specific needs.

Our guide to CPAP vs Auto CPAP explains the difference in more detail.

Which CPAP machines are registered in Singapore?

Singapore's Health Sciences Authority keeps a public Singapore Medical Device Register, searchable from HSA's infosearch page. HSA requires medical devices above its lowest risk class to be registered before they can be sold here, so this register is the first place to check any machine.

On 15 October 2026 we read every record on that register whose intended use mentions sleep apnoea and whose product is a positive airway pressure machine. That came to 79 records from 18 brands. Most are Class B, which HSA labels low-to-mid risk; 11 are Class C.

Brand	Records
ResMed	24
Philips Respironics	21
BMC	10
Yuwell	3
Breas, Hoffrichter, Human Design Medical, Resvent, Somnetics, SunnyGrand, Wellell	2 each
Aeonmed, BUZUD, Compumedics, Löwenstein, Micomme, SEFAM, TranQ	1 each

A record count is not a quality score. A brand with many records has usually been selling here for longer, across more models.

The register also lists where each model is made. A few we checked line by line: the Resvent iBreeze range is made in China; ResMed's AirSense 11 and AirMini machines are made in Australia, with some parts such as tubing or humidifier tubs listed as made in China; Philips' DreamStation 2 CPAP Advanced, registered on 5 October 2026, is listed as made in Thailand. If country of manufacture matters to you, our article on who makes the iBreeze and what the registers show goes further.

The useful check is simpler than the brand: find the exact model on the register, and ask the seller who the registrant is. Both Resvent records name Yes CPAP (Private Limited) as registrant. The full list we read is published as a dataset at the end of this guide.

Which iBreeze should you buy?

If your prescription says auto CPAP and you have no special needs, the Resvent iBreeze Auto CPAP at S$1,400 covers it. The Pro at S$1,500 adds a Women mode with a gentler pressure algorithm, which some women find more comfortable. The Plus at S$1,700 is the one to consider if you travel often. The Auto BiPAP at S$2,000 is only for people whose prescriber has chosen BiPAP.

If you are weighing the iBreeze against the other big name in Singapore, read Resvent iBreeze vs ResMed AirSense: which CPAP to buy. If you already own a machine that works and suits you, keeping it is a perfectly good choice. For a checklist you can apply to any brand, see how to judge a CPAP machine for yourself.

CPAP Mask Selection Guide

The mask decides comfort more than the machine does, and the machine is only as good as the seal. Most of the masks we fit fall into three styles.

Nasal Pillows Masks

Small cushions that sit at the nostrils. Light and quiet, they suit many first-time users and people who move in their sleep. The ResMed P30i CPAP Mask (S$250) is one, with the tube connecting at the top of the head.

Nasal Masks

These cover the nose or sit under it. The Philips DreamWear Under the Nose Mask (S$200) sits under the nose, and the Philips DreamWisp Mask (S$200) sits over it with the tube at the top of the head.

Full Face Masks

These cover nose and mouth, for people who breathe through the mouth at night or have a blocked nose. They are bulkier; ask us if you think you need one.

Professional Mask Fitting Process

A fit is tried with the machine running, because a mask that seals at rest can leak at pressure. Our CPAP Mask Guide Singapore covers sizing, seal and the common leaks.

Where we fit you, by estate

If you prefer an in-person fitting, where you live changes what is practical. We have written up the detail for each part of the island: buying a CPAP machine in Bedok, in Jurong and the west, in Ang Mo Kio, Bishan and Toa Payoh, and in Woodlands, Yishun and the north.

Transparent Pricing and Value

The price on the product page is the machine price. The cost that tends to surprise people is the mask and the parts that wear out: masks are S$200 to S$250 here, and a mask cushion does not last for years. Compare offers on the same footing: machine, humidifier and heated tubing together, then the mask, then what support you get after the sale.

How buying from YesCPAP works

1. Get assessed and prescribed. Diagnosis comes from a doctor after a sleep study. If you have not had one, our Sleep Specialist Singapore guide and our guide to home sleep testing explain the options.
2. Send us your prescription. WhatsApp Jo with it and the questions you have.
3. Choose machine and mask. We go through the machine your prescription calls for and the masks that suit your face and sleeping position.
4. Set up and settle in. The first weeks are where most people struggle, which is what the early-days coaching is for. Our Beginner's CPAP Guide 2026 covers the first night.

Humidity and rainout in Singapore homes

Warm, humid air meeting a cooler bedroom causes water to condense in the hose, known as rainout. A heated humidifier with heated tubing is the standard answer, which is why the iBreeze CPAP models include both. If water still collects, our CPAP Troubleshooting Guide: Common Side Effects covers the fixes.

Why does the setup matter so much?

A machine only helps if it is used. In a study of 135 patients with moderate-to-severe sleep apnoea, 52.6% of those who started CPAP were still using it regularly enough to meet the study's adherence threshold at one year. Comfort, mask fit and follow-up in the first weeks are a large part of who keeps going. That is where a supplier earns its price.

Sleep apnoea is common here: SingHealth research cites data from the Singapore Health Study estimating that 30.5% of Singapore's population has moderate to severe obstructive sleep apnoea. More on the condition is in our Sleep Apnea Singapore comprehensive guide.

What should you compare between CPAP suppliers?

Price is the easiest thing to compare and the least useful on its own. Two quotes that look S$300 apart can cost the same once you line up what is in the box and what happens after the sale. Before you pay anyone, including us, put these questions to every seller:

• Is the exact model on HSA's register, and who is the registrant? Ask for the record number and check it yourself on HSA's infosearch page.
• What is included in the price? Machine, humidifier, heated tubing, a spare tube, an SD card that records your nights. Some quotes leave the humidifier or heated tubing out.
• Which mask, and can you try it running? A mask chosen from a photo is a gamble. You want to feel it seal at pressure.
• What support do you get, for how long, and how? Remote help over WhatsApp, a home visit, a clinic appointment, and what each costs.
• What happens if the mask does not suit you? Ask before you buy, not after the third bad night.
• Who replaces parts, and where do you buy filters and cushions later?

A seller who answers these plainly is usually a seller you can work with for the years the machine will run.

What will CPAP cost you over the first year?

The machine is the big one-off cost. After that, the recurring cost is mostly the mask. On our own product page for the DreamWear Silicone Pillows mask, we put the average life of a new mask at around six months before the seal starts to go. At S$200 to S$250 a mask, that is the line to budget for each year, plus filters and, less often, tubing.

There is also a cost nobody invoices: a machine that ends up in a cupboard because the mask leaked or the first weeks went badly. That is the most expensive CPAP of all, and the reason we put so much weight on fit and early coaching rather than the box alone.

CPAP Therapy Versus Alternative Treatments

CPAP is one of several treatments for sleep apnoea. Depending on the type and severity, doctors may also discuss oral appliances made by a dentist, weight management, positional therapy or surgery. Which option fits you is a medical decision, made by your doctor after your sleep study. If you are still at that stage, our guide to sleep specialists in Singapore explains who to see. This page assumes the decision has been made and CPAP is on your prescription.

Buying for a parent, for travel, or second-hand?

Three situations change what you should buy.

For an elderly parent, the easy part is the machine. The harder parts are a mask your parent can put on alone, features like Auto Start and Auto Stop, and someone who watches the first two weeks. Our guide to choosing a CPAP machine for an elderly parent goes through each.

If you travel often, the machine you already own may travel well enough. Before you buy a second unit, read our travel CPAP checklist.

If you are tempted by a used machine, check its age, its hours, whether the model is on HSA's register and whether anyone will support it. Our article on buying a used CPAP machine covers the risks.

What does a good first month look like?

Most people do not sleep perfectly with CPAP on night one, and that is normal. A good first month usually looks like this: the first nights feel strange and you may take the mask off half asleep; by the second week you sleep through more of the night; by the end of the month the routine of filling the water chamber and putting the mask on takes a minute. If it is not getting easier after the first couple of weeks, the cause is most often the mask or the humidity, and both can be fixed. Message us early rather than giving up. Our troubleshooting guide covers dry mouth, leaks and pressure discomfort, and any change to your pressure goes through your prescriber.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a CPAP machine cost in Singapore?

At YesCPAP, S$1,400 for the iBreeze Auto, S$1,500 for the Pro, S$1,700 for the Plus travel unit and S$2,000 for the Auto BiPAP, with heated humidifier and heated tubing on the three CPAP models. Masks are S$200 to S$250. We do not rent machines; if you want to rent before you buy, our guide to the five ways to buy compares renting and buying. Current prices are on our product collection page.

Can I use Medisave for CPAP equipment?

No. Medisave cannot be used to pay for a CPAP machine, a mask, or accessories. The CPF Board is the authority on Medisave.

Do I need a doctor's prescription?

Yes. A doctor diagnoses sleep apnoea after a sleep study and prescribes the type of machine and the pressure. A supplier helps you choose, set up and fit the equipment within that prescription.

How long does a CPAP machine last?

Resvent's manual states a useful service life of 10 years for the iBreeze 20C, 20C Pro, 20A and 20A Pro. Masks and tubing wear out much sooner; our article on how long a CPAP machine lasts covers when to replace what. Our guide to CPAP in Singapore covers running costs.

Where can I buy a CPAP machine in Singapore?

From suppliers whose machines are on HSA's register, through hospitals and clinics, or online. Whichever route you take, check the exact model on the register and ask who supports it after the sale.

Talk to us before you buy

Jo works as a sleep technologist and is not a doctor; your physician makes the diagnosis and sets your pressure. Once you have your prescription or sleep study report, WhatsApp Jo on +65 9858 4461 with the machine you are considering and any questions about masks or setup. It is general guidance, never a diagnosis. You can also browse all CPAP machines and masks or start at our homepage.

Sources

• Prices and inclusions: YesCPAP product pages, 15 October 2026.
• HSA Singapore Medical Device Register, records read 15 October 2026; dataset: HSA CPAP register census (CSV).
• HSA, How medical devices are regulated by HSA.
• Resvent iBreeze CPAP user manual H-4000-000002-00 V5.0 (service life).
• CPAP adherence research, PMC5612037.
• SingHealth, obstructive sleep apnoea.
• CPF Board, Using your MediSave savings.

This article is for general information only and is not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Sleep apnoea is diagnosed by a doctor after an overnight sleep test, and CPAP therapy needs a doctor's prescription. Please speak to a qualified healthcare professional about your own situation.