CPAP Masks in Canada

If you mouth-breathe or have frequent nasal congestion, full-face often works best. If you want minimal contact or feel claustrophobic, try nasal pillows. Nasal masks are a balanced middle ground for many sleepers.

Use the product’s sizing guide or printable template and measure while sitting upright. Each brand sizes differently, so follow that model’s guide rather than guessing “small/medium/large.”

Contact us if you would like to try our virtual mask fitting process.

AirFit cushions use medical-grade silicone (wash daily, longer life). AirTouch cushions use memory foam for a softer seal and reduced pressure marks (wipe daily; replace more often). Great if you’re sensitive on the bridge of the nose.

Snug, not tight. Put it on while lying in your sleep position, start the machine, then fine-tune straps. Let the cushion inflate to seal—overtightening increases leaks and pressure marks.

Confirm correct size, adjust headgear evenly, and reseat the cushion while the machine is running. Replace worn cushions regularly, use humidification as needed, and consider a CPAP-friendly pillow to avoid pushing the mask askew.

Try a chin strap, optimize humidification, and practice tongue-to-palate sealing. If mouth leak persists, a full-face mask is usually the better choice.

Most masks are universally compatible via standard connectors/tubing. Some travel devices may need a specific adapter—check the product details before ordering.

Many users do fine up to moderate pressures. If you feel jetting or soreness, try a slightly larger pillow size, increase humidification, or consider moving to a nasal or full-face style.

Yes—choose a mask with an open field of view and minimal contact near the nose bridge. Many users prefer nasal pillows or nasal cradle frames for reading, while some under-the-nose full-face designs also keep the bridge clear. Put the mask on first, then your glasses, and make small strap adjustments in your usual sitting posture so nothing shifts later when you lie down. Lightweight hose routing (a swivel elbow or over-head clip) helps prevent tugging while you sit up to read or watch TV. If the bridge still feels crowded, try a frame that sits lower on the nose or a cushion style that reduces contact in that area.

As a general guide: cushions/pillows every 1–3 months, headgear every 6–12 months, and the mask frame around 6–12 months—earlier if you see wear, yellowing, or persistent leaks. If you have insurance, verify with them regarding your policies coverage.

Yes, several use magnetic clips. People with certain implanted/metallic medical devices (or their bed partners) should review the manufacturer’s contraindications and choose a non-magnetic option if advised.