SkipTheSnore- In Beta

Tired of losing sleep to your partner’s snoring?

SkipTheSnore is a simple,
science-backed solution that fits right under their pillow—no gadgets, no
noise, no hassle. It gently encourages side sleeping and elevates the head just
enough to help reduce the snoring’s volume and duration (for those without
sleep apnea).  Because let’s face it—snoring might not
bother them, but it’s keeping you up at night.

Reclaim your peaceful nights and wake up feeling refreshed.

Featured on Betabound

How it works


"The curved foam roll is designed to help you sleep comfortably on your side while discouraging back-sleeping. If you begin to roll onto your back, the foam roll applies gentle pressure that prompts your head to adjust, encouraging you to return to your side. The wedge provides an ideal balance of support and comfort. When placed beneath your pillow, it offers just the right amount of elevation to be effective.

Sign Up For Beta

Use the contact form and answer the following questions in the comment section.

You Get:

A free sample of the product shipped at no cost to you.

A chance to help shape a real solution for millions of couples

1. Do you sleep with a partner that is a mild to moderate snorer, that disrupts your sleep?

2. Do you consider yourself a light sleeper?

3. Did you read the FAQs and confirm your partner does not snore on their side, only on their back?

4. Address to ship the product

Contact form

Scientific References

Source: Schwab RJ et al., Am J Respir Crit Care Med, 2003 - Demonstrated that airway collapsibility is less in lateral (side) positions. MRI and CT studies show the pharyngeal airway is significantly wider in the side-sleeping positing compared to supine (on the back)

Source: Carwright RD, Sleep, 1984 - Early foundational work showing that many snorers benefit from positional therapy. Acoustic analysis studies have measured snoring intensity and frequency in different sleep positions. Lying on the back correlates with louder and more frequent snoring, while side sleeping reduces both.

How do I quiet my snoring? - Mayo Clinic News Network

Sleep on your side.Lying on your back allows your tongue to fall backward into your throat, narrowing your airway and partially obstructing airflow. Try sleeping on your side.

Choosing the Best Sleep Position | Johns Hopkins Medicine

Positioning yourself on your side or stomach can help the airways stay open to reduce snoring

Do products that claim to stop snoring actually work? - Harvard Health

Positional aids

Research shows that sleeping on your side (rather than on your back) can significantly reduce both the intensity and duration of snoring in many individuals without sleep apnea. For some people, positional aids that encourage side sleeping are a practical and low-cost way to reduce snoring.