CPAP Machine Price Singapore: Where to Buy (5 Routes)

Quick answer: the CPAP machine price Singapore buyers see for the 4 machines we stock runs from S$1,400 to S$2,000. If you are searching where to buy CPAP machine in Singapore, you have 5 routes: a local supplier who sets it up with you, a brand showroom, a monthly rental, an overseas website, or a used machine. Current prices are on our product pages, and the mask is sold separately.

This page is for buyers whose doctor has already prescribed CPAP. Now you're choosing a seller you'll still want to message in week 2, when the mask leaks at 3am and the machine feels like a stranger on your bedside table. This guide compares the routes honestly, including the ones that don't involve us.

• Machines we stock: 4 models, from S$1,400 (iBreeze Auto) to S$2,000 (iBreeze Auto BiPAP), priced on each product page.
• Masks: 3 masks at S$200 and 1 at S$250, bought separately from the machine (see the catalogue).
• Day-one cost: S$1,600 for one example pairing, an iBreeze Auto plus a DreamWear mask.
• Check before you pay: the machine's HSA registration number, who does the setup, and who answers when the mask leaks.
• Your doctor sets the therapy. A supplier fits and supports the equipment.

Where to buy CPAP machine in Singapore: 5 routes compared

There are 5 realistic ways to get a CPAP machine in Singapore, and they differ far more after the sale than before it. What changes is who adjusts the mask with you, who picks up the phone in the first fortnight, and whether the machine is registered for sale here.

We sell machines, so read our view with that in mind.

Below is the short version in one table. Each route then gets its own section with the checks that expose a weak seller quickly. Pick the route first, then the model. Doing it the other way round is how people end up with the right machine from the wrong seller.

Route	What you get	What to check first
1. Local supplier	Machine, setup help, mask fitting	HSA number, what support is included
2. Brand showroom	One brand's range to see in person	Whether a mask fitting is included
3. Monthly rental	A machine for a set number of months	Total cost over 6 and 12 months
4. Overseas website	Local support, returns, shipping	Registration, plug, local support
5. Used machine	Lowest upfront cost	Age, hygiene, who resets it

Where a local supplier earns its price (route 1)

A local supplier is the route we run, so we know its strengths and its weak spots best. You buy the machine and mask from someone in Singapore who helps you set it up, shows you how the humidifier and ramp work, and checks the mask seal with you.

The value sits in the first 2 weeks, not the box. That's when the small problems show up: a leak here, a dry mouth there.

Before paying, pin down 3 things: whether the support is free, whether you can swap the cushion size if it doesn't seal, and who, by name, answers your messages.

With us, the setup consultation, early-days coaching and mask-fit coaching come free and optional with a new machine. They run over WhatsApp, and in-person visits carry a fee. It's written on each machine's product page, so you can hold us to it.

What a brand showroom does well (route 2)

A brand showroom lets you see one manufacturer's range in person, and that is its main strength. If you've already settled on a brand, its distributor is a sensible place to go.

Range is the trade-off: a brand showroom shows you that brand's range.

Three details are worth pinning down: whether the price includes a mask fitting or only the machine, whether the humidifier and heated tube are in the box or sold as add-ons, and how long the first follow-up lasts.

Two machines with the same headline price can end up at different totals once the tube, the mask and the humidifier are added. We carry Resvent machines plus masks from Philips and ResMed. For a brand-against-brand view, our iBreeze vs AirSense comparison sets the two side by side.

When renting beats buying (route 3)

Renting makes sense when you need a machine for a short, known period, or want to try CPAP before committing money. We sell machines and don't rent them, so treat this section as a checklist rather than a pitch.

The maths fits on the back of an envelope. Multiply the monthly fee by 6 and by 12. Compare both totals with the purchase price of the same machine.

Then look past the fee. A mask touches your face every night, so check whether one is included. Find out what happens to the rent already paid if you decide to buy. A rented machine with no fitting has the same problem as any unfitted machine, so confirm who handles setup during the rental.

If your plan is 1 or 2 months while you decide, renting can be the right call. If the 12-month rental total comes close to the purchase price, buying is the better deal.

What to check on overseas websites (route 4)

Buying from an overseas website carries specific risks, so check each one.

Start with registration. HSA keeps a public Singapore Medical Device Register and dealer's licence database, and its registration page notes that unregistered devices can be supplied through special access routes in specific situations. A locally supplied machine should carry a registration number you can quote. Ours list DE0507383 for the iBreeze Auto and Pro.

Power comes next. Check the input range and the plug. Our iBreeze machines take 100 to 240 volts with a Singapore and UK 3-pin brick.

Support is the last check, and the one people skip. Ask who you would message when the mask leaks at 2am.

Why a used machine needs extra checks (route 5)

A used machine has the lowest upfront cost, and it also has the most unknowns. You don't know how many hours it has run, how it was cleaned, or whether it still holds its last owner's settings.

Ask for the purchase date and the running hours, and check whether the machine's menu shows them. Someone also has to reset it to the settings your own doctor prescribed, because a used machine arrives set up for somebody else.

If the seller can't answer those 2 points, walk away. Our longer piece, should you buy a used CPAP machine, lists the checks we'd make before handing a stranger money for one.

Before you buy: diagnosis and prescription come first

The Singapore consensus statements on the management of obstructive sleep apnoea says CPAP should be prescribed by, and used under the guidance of, a medical professional certified in managing OSA. Buy a machine after your doctor has confirmed the diagnosis and advised on therapy.

Many people who are prescribed CPAP do not stay on it. In a study of 135 patients with moderate-to-severe OSA, 52.6% of those who started were still adherent after a year. Choosing a machine and mask you can live with is part of the decision.

CPAP machine price Singapore: the 4 machines we stock

The 4 machines we stock range from S$1,400 to S$2,000, and each price below comes from its live product page, the only place we keep prices current. All 4 are Resvent iBreeze models, and our product pages list YesCPAP as Resvent's authorised distributor in Singapore. Prices can change, so the catalogue always wins over this table.

The Auto and Pro share one body and one automatic pressure range of 4 to 20 cm H2O. Their boxes match too: heated humidifier, 1 heated tube, 1 non-heated tube, an SD card, a carrier bag and a power brick with a Singapore or UK plug. The Pro adds 2 modes.

The Plus Travel is listed with a camping battery pack. The Auto BiPAP is a different kind of machine with 2 pressures, and your doctor decides whether you need one.

Machine	Price	Pressure range	What it adds	Best suited to
Resvent iBreeze Auto CPAP	S$1,400	4 to 20 cm H2O	Auto CPAP and CPAP modes, heated humidifier, heated tube, ramp up to 60 min	Starting CPAP
Resvent iBreeze Pro Auto CPAP	S$1,500	4 to 20 cm H2O	Everything in the Auto, plus Auto CPAP Women mode and CPAP-V (7, 14 or 28 nights)	People who want the gentler women's algorithm
Resvent iBreeze Plus Travel CPAP	S$1,700	Auto CPAP	Compact unit, humidifier dock, camping battery pack rated up to 1.5 nights per charge	Frequent flyers and campers
iBreeze Auto BiPAP	S$2,000	4 to 25 cm H2O	2 pressures, one for breathing in and one for breathing out	Only when bilevel therapy is prescribed

Which of the 4 to buy, and which to skip

The S$1,400 iBreeze Auto is the base model, and a pricier model is not automatically the better buy. It adjusts pressure within the range your doctor sets, the heated humidifier and heated tube come in the box, and our product page says we use it ourselves every night.

Each pricier model solves one specific problem. Travel is the Plus Travel's job. It costs S$300 more, and if you fly twice a year you may not need it, since the standard iBreeze already accepts 100 to 240 volts and ships with a carrier bag.

Bilevel therapy is the Auto BiPAP's job, and only your doctor can say you need it. It costs S$600 more than the Auto. Buying one as an "upgrade" without a bilevel prescription simply wastes that S$600.

Unsure between two machines? Message us before you pay, not after. Asking first costs nothing, and we'll point you at the cheaper one whenever it does the job.

When the S$100 Pro upgrade is worth it

The Pro costs S$100 more than the Auto, and it earns that for a specific group of people. According to its product page, it adds 2 things. One is an Auto CPAP Women mode with a gentler pressure algorithm. The other is CPAP-V, which the product page lists as a 7, 14 or 28 night titration.

Everything else is shared with the Auto: the 4 to 20 cm H2O range, the humidifier with settings 1 to 8, the heated tube and the same body. If neither extra matters to you, that S$100 goes further on a better mask.

If your doctor wants CPAP-V, or you'd like the gentler women's algorithm the product page describes, the Pro is the one to buy. Our Auto vs Pro breakdown walks through the differences line by line.

Choosing a mask

A mask is a separate purchase. Every mask we stock works with every iBreeze machine. Our product pages note that CPAP masks are universal, except those built for the ResMed AirMini.

We carry 4. Three cost S$200 and one costs S$250, all listed on the catalogue.

Our mask pages put the typical life of a mask at around 6 months before the seal starts to fail, and around 8 months for the ResMed P30i. So a mask isn't a one-off cost. It comes back roughly twice a year.

Where do you buy CPAP supplies later on? From the same catalogue, so you can reorder the exact model that already fits you.

The table shows who each one tends to suit, based on what our own mask pages say. Only a fit check with someone watching the seal settles it, and our guide to finding a mask that actually seals covers that part.

Mask	Price	Sizes in the box	Tends to suit
Philips DreamWear Silicone Pillows	S$200	M frame, 4 nose pieces (S, M, L, MW)	Shorter noses
Philips DreamWear Under the Nose	S$200	M frame, 4 nose pieces (S, M, L, MW)	Larger, longer noses
Philips DreamWisp	S$200	M frame, 3 nose pieces (S, M, L)	Larger heads; uses magnetic clips
ResMed P30i	S$250	M frame, 3 nose pieces (S, M, L)	People who want a quieter vent than the DreamWear

One safety note belongs next to that table. The DreamWisp uses clip-on magnets. Its product page says it is unsuitable for anyone with metallic implants such as a pacemaker, and that the mask should stay at least 6 inches away from such implants. If that applies to you, choose one of the other 3 and tell us before we fit you.

Buy CPAP machine and mask together: your day-one cost

When you buy CPAP machine and mask together, day one costs the machine price plus S$200 or S$250. Shipping is free on orders above S$200, per the note on our product pages.

The humidifier, heated tube, SD card and power brick already sit in the box. Below are 4 example pairings. It's plain addition from the product pages, not a package deal, so if a price changes on the site, the total moves with it.

Keep one more number in mind. A mask wears out long before the machine does. Replace it at the 6-month mark our mask pages suggest, and that's S$400 a year on the S$200 models.

Pairing	Machine	Mask	Day-one total
iBreeze Auto + DreamWear Silicone Pillows	S$1,400	S$200	S$1,600
iBreeze Auto + ResMed P30i	S$1,400	S$250	S$1,650
iBreeze Pro + DreamWear Silicone Pillows	S$1,500	S$200	S$1,700
iBreeze Plus Travel + DreamWisp	S$1,700	S$200	S$1,900

7 questions to ask any seller before you pay

These 7 questions take a few minutes to ask, and the answers tell you more than any brochure. They work for every route above, including ours.

A good seller answers all 7 without hesitating, and in writing. One who dodges question 4 or 5 is telling you something about week 2. Write the answers down, because the details blur fast when you compare 2 or 3 sellers a day later.

Price is question 3, not question 1, on purpose. A machine you stop using within a month is the most expensive one you can buy, whatever it cost at the counter.

1. What is the machine's HSA registration number, and can I see it before I pay?
2. Are the heated humidifier and heated tube included, or sold separately?
3. What is the total price with the mask I will actually use?
4. Is setup and mask fitting included, and is it remote or in person?
5. Who answers my messages in the first 2 weeks, and during which hours?
6. If the mask does not seal, can I change the cushion size or the mask model?
7. How does the machine store my usage so I can show my doctor at follow-up?

What should come in the box

Before you pay, check what is in the box: the machine, a heated humidifier, tubing and a power supply that fits Singapore sockets.

Here's what our iBreeze Auto and Pro boxes contain, taken from their product pages. You get 1 heated tube and 1 non-heated tube, so you have a spare and a choice. An SD card stores your nights. The humidifier pre-heats and runs on auto or on manual settings from 1 to 8.

A ramp and auto ramp of up to 60 minutes come built in, along with auto start and auto stop. The power brick takes 100 to 240 volts with a Singapore or UK 3-pin plug. A carrier bag and a manual complete the set. The mask is the one thing missing, and that's by design, because it has to fit your face.

• Machine and heated humidifier (settings 1 to 8, plus auto)
• 1 heated tube and 1 non-heated tube
• SD card, power brick (100 to 240 V), carrier bag, manual
• Not included: the mask, sold separately from S$200 on the catalogue

What happens after you order from us

Four services come free with every new machine we sell, and all 4 are optional. Our product pages list them as a therapy commencement consultation with a board-certified sleep technologist, early-days coaching while you get used to the machine, a pressure optimisation consultation, and mask-fit coaching.

They run remotely over WhatsApp. In-person visits carry a fee.

After you order, message us on WhatsApp and we'll send the setup videos for your machine. Shipping is free on orders above S$200, as the product pages state. Pressure itself stays within what your doctor prescribed. Our part is comfort, fit and getting you through the first nights, which our guide to your first night on CPAP walks through.

Shipping and setup help

Our product pages list free shipping on purchases above S$200, and setup help is delivered remotely via WhatsApp, with in-person visits carrying a fee. Details are on our product pages.

Setup and mask-fit coaching work the same in Jurong as in Pasir Ris, because they happen over WhatsApp with photos and short videos. If you'd rather read about your own part of the island, we've written separate guides for several regions. They cover delivery and fitting for those estates, and the machines and prices are identical in every one.

Pick the one nearest to you below, or skip straight to the machines at the end of this page. Either way, the 7 questions above still apply. We're happy to answer them in writing before you order anything.

• Jurong and the West
• Woodlands, Yishun and the North
• Punggol, Sengkang and the North-East
• Ang Mo Kio, Bishan and Toa Payoh
• Tampines, Bedok and Pasir Ris

Bring your prescription, not just your budget

Your doctor decides the therapy, and a supplier's job is to match the equipment to that decision. So the most useful thing to bring any seller is your prescription or your doctor's letter, not a budget figure. It tells the seller whether you need a standard auto machine or a bilevel one, and which pressure range to work within.

Getting this far is already an achievement. SingHealth, summarising a 2016 Singapore community study, estimates that 30.5% of people here have moderate-to-severe obstructive sleep apnoea and that up to 91% of them are undiagnosed. You're in the small group who found out.

If your doctor's letter names a specific machine type, follow it. If anything in it is unclear, ask the doctor who wrote it. Settings come from your doctor's prescription, not from the seller.

Jo Ng, RPSGT, the person who answers your messages

Jo Ng founded YesCPAP and is a Registered Polysomnographic Technologist, the RPSGT credential issued by the Board of Registered Polysomnographic Technologists. Most of that board's eligibility routes require at least 960 hours of clinical experience before the exam, so the letters stand for practical work, not just reading.

Jo is also a CPAP user. He was diagnosed with sleep apnoea in his late 20s, and in an interview he describes a decade of his own trial and error with masks and sleep posture. At YesCPAP he handles setup, mask fitting and troubleshooting.

He's a sleep technologist, not a doctor. Diagnosis and prescriptions come from your physician, and Jo will tell you when a question belongs with them rather than with him. That boundary protects you.

The machines behind these prices

Everything above is the reasoning, and these are the 4 machines we actually stock and fit in Singapore. The Resvent iBreeze Auto CPAP is the base model for starting therapy.

Choose the Resvent iBreeze Pro Auto CPAP for the gentler women's mode or CPAP-V. Frequent flyers and campers get the most from the Resvent iBreeze Plus Travel CPAP. Keep the iBreeze Auto BiPAP for a bilevel prescription.

Current pricing sits on each product page, the only place we keep it up to date. For the wider picture, our CPAP machine Singapore buying guide, our guide to choosing a machine you'll keep using and CPAP cost breakdown go deeper. You can also start from the YesCPAP home page.

Before you commit to anything, talk to Jo. Message Jo on WhatsApp during office hours or use the contact page, and you'll know where to buy CPAP machine in Singapore with all 7 answers in writing. Ask for the current CPAP machine price Singapore buyers pay, checked against the product page on the day.

Sources

Prices, specifications, included services and shipping terms: YesCPAP product pages for the iBreeze Auto, iBreeze Pro, iBreeze Plus Travel, iBreeze Auto BiPAP and the 4 masks, checked 22 September 2026.

Tan A, Cheung YY, Yin J, et al., "Prevalence of sleep-disordered breathing in a multiethnic Asian population in Singapore: a community-based study", Respirology, 2016 Jul;21(5):943–50, summarised by SingHealth.

Health Sciences Authority: Infosearch (Singapore Medical Device Register, dealer's licence database) and registration of medical devices. Board of Registered Polysomnographic Technologists: RPSGT overview and eligibility pathways. Jo Ng interview: SG Visionaries, 25 October 2025.

This article is general information about buying CPAP equipment in Singapore. It is not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Sleep apnoea is diagnosed by a physician through a sleep test, and CPAP therapy settings come from your doctor. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional about your own situation.