When snoring starts costing someone else sleep, SnoreRx gives you a way to address it at home. Mold the mouthpiece to your teeth, then adjust it a millimeter at a time until you find the setting that reduces your snoring.
Two models, both FDA-cleared for the reduction of snoring and made in the USA. Starting at $59.99. Try either for 30 nights.

Two products. Two prices. One trusted name.
Both models mold to your teeth the same way, adjust the same way, and come with the same fitting handle and storage case. SnoreRx Plus adds a hinge and comes apart for cleaning.

Mold it to your own teeth at home using the boil-and-bite technique.
The material keeps the shape of your teeth, so the fit stays snug night after night.
Squeeze both sides to unlock the tray, then move it forward a millimeter at a time to find your setting.
A numbered gauge shows which setting you are on, so you can return to a previous setting if needed.

Mold it to your own teeth at home using the boil-and-bite technique.
The material keeps the shape of your teeth, so the fit stays snug night after night.
Squeeze both sides to unlock the tray, then move it forward a millimeter at a time to find your setting.
A numbered gauge shows which setting you are on, so you can return to a previous setting if needed.
The hinge lets your jaw open and close while you sleep, instead of being held in one position.
Detaches in seconds so you can reach every surface.
Want the simplest device at the lowest price? Take the original SnoreRx. Want the hinge and the easier clean? Take the Plus.
Either way, check the safety guidance before you order, because SnoreRx is not suitable for everyone, including people with temporomandibular disorder (TMD), central sleep apnea, a respiratory disorder, dentures, braces, loose teeth, or significant dental work.
Snoring starts in your throat. When the muscles there relax, your airway narrows, and air forced through the gap makes the soft tissue vibrate, which is the sound you hear.

SnoreRx holds your lower jaw slightly forward, which opens the space back up. Devices that work this way are called mandibular advancement devices. You will also see them sold as snoring mouthguards or anti-snoring mouthpieces, which are the same device under different names.
After that, you set the position yourself.
Start at the factory setting of 1mm, then move the lower tray forward one millimeter at a time. Wear each setting for at least three to five nights before you increase again. Most people settle somewhere between 3mm and 5mm.
Squeeze both sides to unlock the tray, slide it, then let go. It holds the new position without any tools or swappable bands. A gauge on the side shows which setting you are on, which matters on the night you decide to go back a step.
Most of the work is small adjustments, spread over a few weeks rather than a few days.
Start at the factory setting of 1mm. It may feel bulky at first, so wear it for one to three hours while you are awake over the first two or three days. Some people notice extra salivation, dry mouth or tenderness in the jaw and teeth early on.
Wear each setting for at least three to five nights before moving up a millimeter, and ask whoever sleeps next to you after each change. Most people settle between 3mm and 5mm.
Discontinue use and speak to your dentist if your teeth move, your bite changes, or discomfort persists.
Still snoring at the furthest setting you can comfortably wear? Call 1-800-546-1984 before your 30 nights are up.
SnoreRx is rated 4.9 out of 5 from more than 2,300 verified reviews. Here is what some of them said.
Kevin and Doug filmed theirs. Kevin noticed a difference on the first night, and so did his wife. Doug’s partner says they are both sleeping through now.
Pick a model and mold it at home, then adjust it over the following nights until you find your setting.
If it isn’t right for you, return it within 30 nights for a refund. SnoreRx is rated 4.9 out of 5 from more than 2,300 verified reviews, and starts at $59.99.
Two main things: SnoreRx Plus has a hinged design that allows vertical jaw movement while you sleep, and it comes apart for easier cleaning.
The two models share the same core fitting and 1mm adjustment approach. Both are cleared by the FDA for the reduction of snoring, both are made in the USA, and both come with a fitting handle. SnoreRx is $59.99, SnoreRx Plus is $99.99.
Yes. Both models are cleared by the FDA for the reduction of snoring.
No prescription is required. Both are made in the USA to dental lab standards. The clearance covers the reduction of snoring only, not the diagnosis or treatment of anything else.
It varies. Start at the factory setting of 1mm and increase the advancement gradually until you find the setting that reduces your snoring.
Wear each setting for at least three to five nights before you move up. Most people settle between 3mm and 5mm. You cannot hear yourself sleeping, so ask your partner after each change.
You have 30 nights. If it isn’t right for you, start a return at snorerx.com/guarantee for a refund.
Call us first, on 1-800-546-1984. We can help you check your fit and adjustment before you decide to return it.
It can. A mouthguard for snoring works by holding your lower jaw slightly forward, which opens the airway and reduces the vibration that makes the sound. These devices are called mandibular advancement devices, and SnoreRx is FDA-cleared to reduce snoring.
Not every snoring mouthguard adjusts. SnoreRx moves in 1mm steps, so you can find the position that suits you rather than living with a fixed setting.
SnoreRx is FDA-cleared for the reduction of snoring. It is not FDA-cleared for diagnosing or treating obstructive sleep apnea. If you think you may have sleep apnea, speak with a healthcare professional.
SnoreRx is not suitable for everyone. It is intended for adults aged 18 and over, and it should not be used by anyone with central sleep apnea, a history of TMD, or a respiratory disorder.
It also should not be used by anyone with loose teeth, abscesses, severe gum disease or advanced periodontal disease, or by anyone who wears dentures, braces or other dental appliances. If you have implants, crowns or caps, use SnoreRx only with your dentist’s approval.