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Buying a CPAP Machine in Singapore: Prices and Options
Short answer: you can buy a CPAP machine in Singapore through a hospital or clinic, from a specialist supplier, or online. At YesCPAP the machines cost 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. Whichever route you take, start with your doctor's prescription.
If your doctor has recommended CPAP therapy, your next questions are usually where to buy the machine and how much it costs. This page lays out your options plainly. We sell some of the machines below, so we say that up front; for a deeper look at prices across every route, see our CPAP machine price Singapore guide.
What Is a CPAP Machine?
A CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure) machine is a prescribed medical device used to treat obstructive sleep apnoea. It is a small blower connected by a hose to a mask you wear in bed, and it sends pressurised air that keeps your upper airway open while you sleep. The machine, the mask and the setup all matter: pressure comes from your prescription, and the mask has to fit well enough that you will wear it every night.
Types of CPAP Machines Available in Singapore
There are three types, and which one you need is your doctor's decision.
- Auto CPAP (APAP) adjusts the pressure through the night within a range your prescriber sets.
- Fixed CPAP delivers one steady pressure set by your prescriber.
- BiPAP uses a higher pressure when you breathe in and a lower one when you breathe out. It is prescribed for specific needs.
If you are unsure what your prescription means, ask your doctor before you shop. The difference between the first two is explained in our comparison of the two main machine families.
CPAP Machine Prices in Singapore (2026)
These are the regular prices on our product pages on 15 October 2026. The three iBreeze CPAP models include a heated humidifier and heated tubing; for the Auto BiPAP, check its product page for what ships with it. In Singapore's humid nights, the heated tubing helps stop water collecting in the hose (rainout).
| Machine | Price (SGD) | Who it suits |
|---|---|---|
| Resvent iBreeze Auto CPAP | 1,400 | Most people with an auto CPAP prescription |
| Resvent iBreeze Pro Auto CPAP | 1,500 | Adds a Women mode with a gentler pressure algorithm |
| Resvent iBreeze Plus Travel CPAP | 1,700 | People who travel often |
| iBreeze Auto BiPAP | 2,000 | People whose prescriber has chosen BiPAP |
The mask is separate. Our masks cost S$200 to S$250, for example the Philips DreamWear Silicone Pillows, the DreamWear Under the Nose, the DreamWisp and the ResMed P30i. On our DreamWear product page we put the average life of a new mask at around six months, so budget for a replacement mask each year as well as filters.
Where to Buy CPAP in Singapore
There are three common routes, and each has its place.
Hospital and clinic sleep services
Public and private hospitals in Singapore have sleep or respiratory medicine services that diagnose sleep apnoea and prescribe CPAP. Some supply the equipment as well; others give you a prescription and leave the choice of supplier to you. This is often where your journey starts, because it is where the diagnosis happens.
Other Established Retailers
Several specialist suppliers sell CPAP machines in Singapore, across different brands. Some offer rental programmes if you want to try a machine before you commit. We do not rent machines, and our guide on the five ways to buy a CPAP machine in Singapore compares buying and renting honestly.
Buying from YesCPAP
YesCPAP is run by Jo Ng, a sleep technologist who uses CPAP himself, from 140 Paya Lebar Road, #09-12 AZ Building @ Paya Lebar, Singapore 409015. We sell the Resvent iBreeze range, and on the Health Sciences Authority's medical device register our company, Yes CPAP (Private Limited), is the registrant for both Resvent records.
With a new machine, our product pages list four free, optional services: a therapy start-up consultation, early-days coaching, mask-fit coaching and a pressure optimisation consultation. They are delivered remotely over WhatsApp; in-person sessions carry a fee. Your prescriber remains the person who sets and changes your prescription.
You can reach Jo on WhatsApp or phone at +65 9858 4461. If you live in the east, our page on CPAP near me in East Singapore covers Tampines, Bedok and Pasir Ris.
Choosing the Right CPAP Mask
Mask fit matters as much as the machine. A poor fit causes leaks, and an uncomfortable mask is a common reason people stop using CPAP. Our general approach is to start with the smallest mask that seals: smaller masks tend to seal better and feel less intrusive, while larger full face masks can feel bulky.
Full face masks, which cover nose and mouth, still have their place for people who breathe through the mouth at night and cannot keep it closed, or who have a blocked nose. Nasal pillow masks are not suitable for everyone either. The practical way to choose is to lie down and try several masks with the machine running.
What to Look for in a CPAP Supplier
Before you buy from anyone, including us, ask these questions:
- Is the exact model registered with HSA, and who is the registrant? Our main CPAP machine Singapore buying guide shows how to check, with the full list of machines on the register.
- Can you lie down and try different masks at pressure before you decide?
- Do they provide setup guides for when you unbox the machine at home?
- Will they support you after the purchase, through the first weeks and when a mask needs replacing, and what does that cost?
A supplier who answers these clearly is interested in whether you keep using the machine, not just in the sale.
What to have ready before you buy
Whichever supplier you choose, the conversation goes faster and the advice is better if you have a few things to hand:
- Your prescription, or the sleep study report with your doctor's recommendation. It says which type of machine you need and the pressure or pressure range.
- How you sleep: on your back, side or front, and whether you toss and turn. It changes which mask style will stay sealed.
- Whether you breathe through your mouth at night or often have a blocked nose. That decides between a nasal and a full face mask.
- Your plans: frequent travel, a shared bedroom, or buying for a parent who will need help at first.
- Any machine you already own, with its model name and age, in case it can keep working or a mask from it fits the new one.
What happens after you buy?
The first weeks are the hardest. Most people need a few nights to get used to sleeping with a mask, and small problems such as a dry mouth, a leak at the bridge of the nose or water in the hose usually have simple fixes. Message your supplier early rather than putting the machine away. If your problem is that the pressure feels wrong, that goes back to your prescriber.
For a wider view of treatment options alongside CPAP, our guide to sleep apnoea solutions in Singapore explains what doctors may discuss.
Service Coverage Across Singapore
Our coaching and support are delivered over WhatsApp, so you can use them wherever you live in Singapore. In-person sessions carry a fee and are arranged directly with Jo. Machines and masks can be browsed and ordered from our product collection or via our homepage.
This article is for general information only and is not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Sleep apnoea should be diagnosed and treated under the guidance of a qualified medical doctor. Jo Ng is a sleep technologist, not a medical doctor, and does not diagnose or prescribe. Please check current prices and availability on our product pages before you buy.



