BlueSleep
Sources: BlueSleep pricing (opens in a new tab); BlueSleep home sleep testing (opens in a new tab)
See BlueSleep pricing (opens in a new tab)Sleep apnea comparisons for U.S. adults
Compare at-home sleep apnea tests and prescribed CPAP buying options. See what the price covers, what you’ll need to do, and where to go next.
A useful comparison shows you what the price includes and what you’ll need to arrange next. Here are examples from the services and sellers we research.
Sources: BlueSleep pricing (opens in a new tab); BlueSleep home sleep testing (opens in a new tab)
See BlueSleep pricing (opens in a new tab)Source: Lofta home sleep apnea test (opens in a new tab)
See Lofta’s test listing (opens in a new tab)Sources: Sleep Doctor pricing and insurance (opens in a new tab); Sleep Doctor testing process (opens in a new tab)
See Sleep Doctor pricing (opens in a new tab)BlueSleep’s listed fees add up to $464.50 for one test, an initial visit, a results visit, and shipping. This is our calculation from its published fees (opens in a new tab) and shipping charge (opens in a new tab); additional care costs extra.
These two listings show the ResMed AirSense 11 AutoSet with a humidifier and standard SlimLine tubing. A mask and heated tubing are separate purchases.
Sources: CPAP.com AirSense 11 AutoSet listing (opens in a new tab); CPAP.com refund policy (opens in a new tab)
See CPAP.com’s listing (opens in a new tab)Sources: The CPAP Shop AirSense 11 AutoSet listing (opens in a new tab); The CPAP Shop return policy (opens in a new tab)
See The CPAP Shop’s listing (opens in a new tab)We read providers’ service pages, product listings, and published policies to identify the details that affect your purchase. We link to the sources and show when prices and terms were checked.
Price and scope together.
Unclear details stay visible.
A reason behind a recommendation.
Home testing is an option for some adults with suspected obstructive sleep apnea. A clinician needs to decide whether it fits your health history and symptoms.
If a previous home test was negative, unclear, or did not collect enough usable data, follow up with the clinician who ordered it. American Academy of Sleep Medicine guidelines (opens in a new tab) recommend an in-lab sleep study after those results.
Looking for help for a child, or for central or complex sleep apnea? Start with a sleep clinician who can guide the appropriate evaluation.
Read the AASM’s guidance on home testing (opens in a new tab).
SleepApneaSelect is a comparison publisher focused on testing, prescribed CPAP equipment, and cost questions for U.S. adults with suspected or diagnosed obstructive sleep apnea.
You can explore the comparisons directly or use Find My Next Step to choose a starting point. Clinical providers handle evaluation, diagnosis, and prescribing. Equipment sellers handle their orders, delivery, and returns. You arrange care or make a purchase directly with the organization you choose.
Choose testing, equipment, costs, or prescription help. See what to compare, questions to ask, and where to go next.