CPAP Masks — Nasal, Nasal Pillow & Full Face

Finding the right CPAP mask is the single biggest factor in comfortable, consistent sleep apnea therapy. Browse our full range of nasal, nasal pillow and full face CPAP masks from ResMed, Fisher & Paykel, Philips Respironics and BMC — in a range of sizes, including For Her options. Every mask ships Australia-wide, and we're happy to help you confirm compatibility with your machine.

Not sure where to start? The three mask styles below suit different sleepers, and most people find their fit within them:

  • Nasal masks — cover the nose only. A great all-rounder that handles a wide pressure range and suits people who move around in their sleep.
  • Nasal pillow masks — small inserts that sit at the nostrils, with the least contact on your face. Ideal if you read or watch TV before sleep, wear glasses, or have felt boxed in by a larger mask.
  • Full face masks — seal over the nose and mouth. The right choice for mouth breathers, anyone with frequent nasal congestion, or higher prescribed pressures.

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How to choose the right CPAP mask

The best CPAP mask is the one that seals well for your face and sleep style — not necessarily the most expensive one. Three questions narrow it down quickly:

Do you breathe through your mouth at night? If you wake with a dry mouth or know you're a mouth breather, a full face mask (or a nasal mask paired with a chin strap) will hold therapy pressure where a nasal-only mask can leak. How do you sleep? Side and stomach sleepers often prefer a nasal pillow or a tube-up mask like the ResMed AirFit N30i, which keeps the hose away from the pillow. Do you wear glasses or feel claustrophobic? Minimal-contact nasal pillow masks such as the ResMed AirFit P10 leave your line of sight clear.

Popular starting points include the ResMed AirFit N20 nasal mask and the ResMed AirFit F20 full face mask — two of the most fitted masks in Australia. If you'd like a guided walk-through, our mask selection guide compares all three styles in detail.

CPAP mask FAQs

Which CPAP mask is best for a side sleeper?

Nasal pillow masks and tube-up nasal masks are usually most comfortable for side sleepers, because there's little on your face to dislodge against the pillow and the hose routes over the top of your head.

Will any mask fit my CPAP machine?

Almost certainly. Nearly all modern CPAP masks connect via a standard 22mm hose fitting, so they work across most ResMed, Fisher & Paykel and Philips machines. If you're unsure, send us your machine model and we'll confirm before you buy.

How often should I replace my CPAP mask?

As a general guide, replace the cushion every 1–3 months and the full mask and headgear every 6–12 months. A worn cushion is the most common cause of new leaks, so refreshing it first often solves a sudden fit problem.

Ready to match a mask to a machine? Explore our CPAP machine & mask packages for a complete, compatible setup shipped Australia-wide.