Sleeplay (link for reference) has
ResMed AirSense 10 AutoSet CPAP Machine w/ Heated Humidifier for $960 - $561 off automatic discount when purchased via the
Sleeplay Mobile App (
Android /
iOS) =
$399.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member
divinebaboon for finding this deal.
Deal Instructions:
- Download the Sleeplay mobile app for Android or iOS to your compatible device.
- Open the app and login to or register your Sleeplay account
- Once logged in, click the Home icon on the bottom of the page (if you are not already on the Home tab).
- Scroll down and look for a promotion banner that says "App Exclusive Price. Early Access Unlocked! AirSense 10 Now $399" and click the 'Shop Now' button.
- On the AirSense 10 product page, click 'Add to Cart'
- Price will $960 - $561 off automatic discount applied at checkout (you will see a unique discount code applied, starting with the prefix 'EARLYBF-XXXXXX') = $399 + free shipping
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Top Comments
If you don't know, these can be jailbroken to open up Bi PAP, ASV and other capabilities.
https://airbreak.dev
Hopefully this company is legit because the current system is a scam.
The only thing I use insurance for is the supplies. I bought an AirSense a couple years ago around Black Friday and just had my PCP do a prescription. The renting of these machines is a total scam unless you have a great health plan which is rare these days.
Looks like this machine has cellular and heated tubing which mine never had. Good deal.
115 Comments
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1. Is any insurance information required to buy this?
2. Does he just call the doctor and ask for a prescription for a backup machine
My primary care physician wrote a prescription for me when I bought one a couple years ago but that may depend on your doctor's willingness to do that without a sleep study. I just explained to him how long I'd been using CPAP and that I needed a backup machine.
I've used the RM 11 for 2 years.
APN <1
100% compliance.
7 hours usage per night.
Send PM if you want my opinion of pros/cons for both machines.
1. Is any insurance information required to buy this?
2. Does he just call the doctor and ask for a prescription for a backup machine
If he just got a machine, he likely still has a valid prescription. Not sure if it's the same everywhere, but my prescription was made out to be valid for five years. That was apparently how long they (Dr/DME/Manufacturer?) recommends replacement.
It's a very good idea to have a spare machine, especially at this price. My machine started whistling like a tea kettle about two years ago, and it was a four month ordeal trying to get my Dr. and DME to order a replacement. My Dr. also insisted I have another sleep study done, which was going to cost me $1.5k out of pocket. Luckily the sleep center told me it as a total waste of time since I was clearly already diagnosed with OSA, and I was able to have the original Dr. that wrote my script six years prior to agree to renew it.
I eventually just bought one out of pocket on a deal similar to this, and set it up myself. It's ridiculous how much more expensive these are and how many hoops you have to jump through to get a machine replaced with your insurance. On one hand insurance will monitor your compliance to determine if they keep paying for it since it's medically necessary, but then if you need a new one, they'll make you wait for months to approve it.
At this point I just order my supplies from Amazon and eBay and cut insurance totally out of it. If you frequently hit deductible it's probably still worth having insurance send you supplies, but I never do, so buying them out of pocket is still WAY cheaper than paying insurance markup. Luckily only the machine needs a prescription most of the time, so you can buy everything else online.
Person with moderate sleep apnea is looking for a machine.
If you don't know, these can be jailbroken to open up Bi PAP, ASV and other capabilities.
https://airbreak.dev
The sleeplay app is just to order the machine and has nothing to do with using it once you receive it.
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I'm not sure when the change occurred, but after a month or so, I realized I wasn't tired throughout the day anymore. Granted I'm a big fat guy and it's my fault, but a CPAP made the biggest change in my QOL as an adult. I just wish they would stop requiring prescriptions in the US so more people could have inexpensive access to these.
If he just got a machine, he likely still has a valid prescription. Not sure if it's the same everywhere, but my prescription was made out to be valid for five years. That was apparently how long they (Dr/DME/Manufacturer?) recommends replacement.
It's a very good idea to have a spare machine, especially at this price. My machine started whistling like a tea kettle about two years ago, and it was a four month ordeal trying to get my Dr. and DME to order a replacement. My Dr. also insisted I have another sleep study done, which was going to cost me $1.5k out of pocket. Luckily the sleep center told me it as a total waste of time since I was clearly already diagnosed with OSA, and I was able to have the original Dr. that wrote my script six years prior to agree to renew it.
I eventually just bought one out of pocket on a deal similar to this, and set it up myself. It's ridiculous how much more expensive these are and how many hoops you have to jump through to get a machine replaced with your insurance. On one hand insurance will monitor your compliance to determine if they keep paying for it since it's medically necessary, but then if you need a new one, they'll make you wait for months to approve it.
At this point I just order my supplies from Amazon and eBay and cut insurance totally out of it. If you frequently hit deductible it's probably still worth having insurance send you supplies, but I never do, so buying them out of pocket is still WAY cheaper than paying insurance markup. Luckily only the machine needs a prescription most of the time, so you can buy everything else online.
Person with moderate sleep apnea is looking for a machine.
Trying a second time, looks like it's attaching now, sorry about that.
[IMG]https://photos.fife.usercontent.google.com/pw/AP1GczN-dPBYes3RQnarhvDIQ_oPzmFVApdyVwoPaUoNIBZER75-xIB34c-Yew=w415-h912-s-no-gm?authuser=0[/IMG]
If he just got a machine, he likely still has a valid prescription. Not sure if it's the same everywhere, but my prescription was made out to be valid for five years. That was apparently how long they (Dr/DME/Manufacturer?) recommends replacement.
It's a very good idea to have a spare machine, especially at this price. My machine started whistling like a tea kettle about two years ago, and it was a four month ordeal trying to get my Dr. and DME to order a replacement. My Dr. also insisted I have another sleep study done, which was going to cost me $1.5k out of pocket. Luckily the sleep center told me it as a total waste of time since I was clearly already diagnosed with OSA, and I was able to have the original Dr. that wrote my script six years prior to agree to renew it.
I eventually just bought one out of pocket on a deal similar to this, and set it up myself. It's ridiculous how much more expensive these are and how many hoops you have to jump through to get a machine replaced with your insurance. On one hand insurance will monitor your compliance to determine if they keep paying for it since it's medically necessary, but then if you need a new one, they'll make you wait for months to approve it.
At this point I just order my supplies from Amazon and eBay and cut insurance totally out of it. If you frequently hit deductible it's probably still worth having insurance send you supplies, but I never do, so buying them out of pocket is still WAY cheaper than paying insurance markup. Luckily only the machine needs a prescription most of the time, so you can buy everything else online.
I am a mouth breather when sleeping. I could see on OSCAR how bad the leaks were yet my provider said it was mostly normal.
With the help of Reddit I moved to a full face mask. My AHI is around 2-3 but I do have clear airways so I am steadily lowering my pressure (currently at 11.6) until I find the sweet spot. Luckily I unlocked the ASV in case I need to move over to that. My provider said I would have to take another study (who knows how much that will cost) and then another 2k for the machine.....not happening
This industry needs better regulations. DMEs hit people good the first time because you don't know any better. I paid over $650 for the 10 month trial period when could have bought it for cheaper.
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Where does it say used? Maybe I'm missing it.
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