Block distractions, embrace calm with integrated audio.
Sleep mask headphones
Lie down.
Turn the lights off
on your head.
Flat speakers sewn into a blackout mask. Thin enough to sleep on your side, quiet enough that the person next to you hears nothing.
Scroll — the room gets darker
The reason you're here
You've already tried everything else.
Earbuds go in. You roll onto your side. One of them digs into your ear.
You take them out. Now the room is quiet enough to hear the fridge.
Phone on the pillow, speaker up. Screen light in your eyes.
Headphones. The band presses into your skull every time you turn over.
Still awake. Alarm in three hours.
The fix
One thing that does both jobs.
Most sleep problems at night are two problems wearing one coat: light you can't get away from, and a room that's either too loud or too quiet. Everything you've tried solves one and creates the other. Blackout curtains don't help the fridge hum. Earbuds don't help the streetlight. A phone on the pillow gives you sound and then shines in your face all night.
This is a mask and a pair of headphones occupying the same 58 grams. Total darkness, audio close enough to your ear to hear at a whisper, and nothing rigid anywhere your head meets the pillow.
Dark, properly.
A contoured cut-out at the nose bridge, which is where almost every cheap mask leaks light. Domed eye cups deep enough that your lashes never brush the fabric — you can open your eyes underneath it and see nothing at all.
Thin enough to lie on.
Speakers pressed to 5 mm, sitting over the ear rather than inside it. No stem, no headband, no rigid housing between your ear and the pillow.
Nothing to catch.
An elastic strap with a slider, not velcro. Velcro catches hair when you turn over, snags on pillowcases, and flattens out within months of nightly use.
03:00 — still awake
Last thing lit
on the page.
Ships in 2–3 days30-day returnsCard & instant EFT