Travel Machines

Travel CPAP machines make it easy to keep up with your CPAP therapy no matter where you are. In addition to being small and light enough to slip into your luggage, many are also approved by the FAA for in-flight use and have travel-friendly features like waterless humidification.

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Travel CPAP machines provide all the functionality of a CPAP machine in a much smaller shell. Some models have automatic positive airway pressure (APAP) settings as well as features that have been adjusted to be travel-friendly, such as waterless humidification. If you plan to be off the grid for a short period, you can even find some that are compatible with an external battery.

Although travel CPAP machines are an effective way to treat sleep apnea, it’s better to use a standard CPAP machine when you’re home. Shrinking the components of a standard CPAP machine to fit into a smaller shell gives travel machines a shorter lifespan when used every day. Most people also prefer standard humification features to waterless humidification for daily use.

You should choose a travel CPAP machine that suits your medical needs, personal preferences, favorite ways to travel, and budget. It can help to make a list of features — such as APAP settings or external battery compatibility — that you need your machine to have. Some leading travel CPAP machines are only compatible with select masks from the same manufacturer. It’s worth including the cost of buying a second mask when considering your budget.

Many travel CPAP machines are approved by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) for in-flight use. While this is also true for some standard CPAP machines, the smaller size of a travel CPAP machine makes them much easier to bring in your carry-on or even a purse.

Like other CPAP machines, you can only buy a travel CPAP machine with a valid prescription. If you don’t have a prescription, or if your prescription has expired, we can help. Once you place your order you’ll be able to schedule a complimentary consultation with one of our third-party board-certified sleep providers.

Insurance providers rarely provide coverage for travel CPAP machines. A second machine is not considered to be essential medical equipment, and the comparatively higher price and shorter lifespan of travel CPAP machines makes them a poor choice for your primary CPAP machine. However, it’s still worth looking into the terms of your coverage if you’re interested in a travel CPAP machine, as some providers may provide partial coverage under some circumstances.

View our recommended suppliers that take insurance for CPAP.