A CPAP Interface That Clicks On With a Magnet

For immediate release

CHAPEL HILL, N.C., October 31, 2026 | Bleep Sleep, a brand of Bleep, LLC in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, makes CPAP interfaces for obstructive sleep apnea that use no head strap. Its profile is now live on the30top, the B2B rankings directory, with product details, regulatory records and ordering routes checked against public sources.

The problem with straps

Mask discomfort is a recognized barrier to CPAP use. In one clinical study of 120 patients, half of the CPAP users with reduced adherence named mask difficulties as the reason.

The Sleep Foundation notes that side sleeping brings leaks, pressure points and shifting straps. Apria, a home healthcare provider, notes that facial hair can stop a mask from forming a secure seal.

How it works

Bleep Sleep sells two interfaces. Both sit at the nostrils and use no head strap.

• Eclipse. A reusable frame with MagSeal magnetic technology clicks onto disposable adhesive Halos placed at the nostrils. There is no mask frame around the face, no cushion and no head strap. It ships with a 16-inch tube. Bleep says the frame is replaced about every 90 days and the Halos are used nightly.
• DreamPorts. The original design. Disposable adhesive ports meet the nostril opening without entering the nose. It uses a 10-inch tube.
• DreamPreps. Witch hazel pads that clean the skin before the adhesive goes on.

Both connect to standard CPAP, APAP and BiPAP machines, according to the company. A ResMed adapter may be needed for some travel models.

Built for side sleepers and beard wearers

Bleep Sleep says its interfaces suit people with chronic mask leak, headgear intolerance, claustrophobia or anxiety, facial hair, sensitive skin, and side or stomach sleeping habits.

Because the adhesive sits at the nostrils, there is no frame or strap between the face and the pillow, and nothing sealing across the beard line. These are design points reported by the company. No head-to-head comparison data was found.

What the public record confirms

• FDA. The Bleep DreamPort was cleared through the 510(k) pathway under K172335, with a decision date of March 30, 2018. Bleep states that Eclipse is cleared under the same number. The FDA database entry names the DreamPort.
• NIH funding. Bleep, LLC received a Phase II Small Business Innovation Research award of $1,702,820 from the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute to develop the DreamPort-Eclipse. The project ran from September 2021 to August 2023 and included validation testing and a planned randomized controlled trial.
• Market history. Bleep launched the DreamPort in March 2019. In October 2019, Medline and Bleep partnered to co-brand and distribute it (HME News).
• Billing category. HCPCS code A7034 covers a nasal interface used with a PAP device with or without a head strap (Noridian Medicare). Bleep states its products are billed under A7034 and A7033. Coverage depends on the patient's plan and PAP criteria, and Bleep advises checking before ordering.

How it differs from headgear-based masks

Bleep Sleep removes the head strap instead of adjusting it. Company-reported points are marked.

What to know before trying it

• The adhesive is single-use and goes on every night. Bleep reports that about 2% of users have tape sensitivity and recommends a patch test first.
• Bleep sells in the United States only.
• CPAP is prescribed therapy. Talk to your clinician before changing your interface.

Where to buy

Patients can order at bleepsleep.com or through retailers including Amazon, Walmart, CPAP.com and 1800CPAP. Providers can order through DME partners including Aeroflow, Lincare, Apria, Rotech, AdaptHealth and Nationwide Medical. VA orders go through Carrier Medical and B&B Health Services. HSA and FSA payments are accepted.

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