At this time the SoClean 3 is not covered by health insurance as it is considered a luxury item. SoClean 3 is eligible for FSA and HSA reimbursement, and you can use your FSA or HSA debit card. We also offer an Easy Pay option, which lets you spread your purchase over 4 easy credit card payments.

The SoClean 3 is compatible will all different masks and headgear. However, some head gear includes nylon, memory foam or natural rubber, which are not compatible with ozone. For this reason we recommend removing head gear that contains nylon or natural rubber. For questions regarding the materials in your headgear, please contact your medical equipment provider or the manufacturer.

Yes, the SoClean 3 utilizes an advanced O3 System Generator to activate ambient oxygen, turning it into ozone, one of the most potent disinfectants. Activated oxygen naturally kills harmful bacteria and viruses.

No. If you find organic matter on your items, such as dirt or oil, we suggest using a mild, unscented soap and warm, drinking-quality water to clean your sleep equipment before placing it into the SoClean 3 chamber.

The SoClean 3 no longer has a visible check valve that needs to be changed with the filter. The check valve has moved within the unit, and additionally there is a back up PTFE membrane filter in the unit to preventing the water from entering the SoClean 3. In addition, no side slot plug is required with the SoClean 3. There is only one hose slot, where your hose must rest and lid closed in order to run a Maintenace Cycle.

The Cycle Delay button is used to set a 2, 4, or 8 hour delay to the start of your Maintenance Cycle. Or if you prefer, you can use the Maintenance Cycle button to immediately start the maintenance process with a single push.

At the end of the "Maintenance Cycle", the Cycle Complete icon will light up green. You can now press the Lid Open Button and remove your mask.

No, the Fresh Air Cycle does not maintain your sleep equipment. It is intended to freshen the sleep equipment after running a Maintenance Cycle. The Fresh Air Cycle can be used 3 times before a Maintenance Cycle is required.

No, the Fresh Air Cycle cannot be canceled, or the Lid be opened during the cycle itself. You will be able to open the Lid when the Cycle Complete icon illuminates green.

The Filter converts ozone in your SoClean 3 and sleep equipment accessories into fresh oxygen as it exhausts from the unit. This component must be replaced every 6 months. Your SoClean 3 will remind you when it needs to be replaced. Learn more about SoClean 3 Filter replacements here.

There is no filter timer reset necessary with the SoClean 3 as the unit detects the filter being replaced. Each filter contains a microchip and the SoClean 3 will reset itself. Learn more about SoClean 3 Filter replacements here.

SoClean 3 connects to most popular sleep equipment hoses. If you have any questions about your specific sleep equipment, please contact Customer Care at 866-501-3705.

If you have questions about how to connect SoClean 3 to your specific sleep equipment, please refer to the user manual or call Customer Care at 1-866-501-3705.

Wash and clean your hose and mask regularly as recommended by the manufacturer. Use mild, unscented soap and warm, drinking-quality water.

The SoClean 3 is designed and tested for use at home with sleep equipment only.

There is no power button on your SoClean 3. The device was made to power “on” when the Power Adapter is plugged into your SoClean 3 and the AC wall socket.

The SoClean 3 can be used daily to maintain your sleep equipment accessories. The Maintenance Cycle is approximately 1 hour and 15 minutes.

Yes, you can cancel the Maintenance Cycle at any time regardless of where your SoClean 3 is in the process of maintenance. The SoClean 3 will pump air through the system for approximately 12 minutes after the Maintenance Cycle is canceled in order to clear ozone from your sleep equipment. The Lid will remain locked until the cancellation is complete.

The Fresh Air Cycle will take approximately 5 minutes to complete. During the Fresh Air Cycle, the Fresh Air Cycle button will illuminate blue to indicate the Fresh Air Cycle is operating. The Progress Bar on the Control Panel will progressively illuminate blue as the cycle proceeds to completion.

To reorder supplies (SoClean 3 Filters, Unscented Wipes), visit SoClean.com. Please note: Your SoClean 3 device has been designed to work only with authentic SoClean 3 Filters. You will not be able to operate your SoClean system with an inauthentic SoClean 3 Filter. Learn more about SoClean 3 Filter replacements here.

When it is time to replace the filter, a flashing amber filter icon will appear on the control panel. This indicates that it is time to order a new Filter. The icon will flash amber only when you interact with your SoClean. From the time it begins to flash amber, you have 30 days or 30 uses (whichever comes first) to replace the Filter. NOTE: You can still use your SoClean 3 to maintain your sleep equipment accessories during this time. Learn more about SoClean 3 Filter replacements here.

The USB charging port on the SoClean 3 will provide 0.5 amps of current at 5 volts. As a result, it is intended for smaller items, such as cell phones and will not work well for charging larger devices.

SoClean Press Release posted here.

SoClean Complaint PDF here.

If your Philips device was one of the products recalled and you have questions regarding your safety, please read this fact sheet, or visit the Philips website at: Sleep and respiratory care update | Philips..

SoClean remains confident in its product and encourages users to continue the use of their SoClean machines with the appropriate sleep equipment.

Philips users may resume use once Philips has replaced the sound abatement foam with a new material in their machines, as Philips stated in its recall notification.

Philips has conducted lab analysis of degraded foam and positively confirmed the presence of diethylene glycol, which is a degradative by-product of a chemical reaction involving polyester-based polyurethane foam and water. Philips has also said that the foam degradation was influenced by environmental conditions including high humidity and temperature.

SoClean recently filed a lawsuit against Philips alleging that the true reason for the product recall was that Philips chose a material for sound abatement – polyester-based polyurethane foam – which is “known to degrade in the presence of heat and humidity” and “off-gases harmful chemicals right out of the box.”

SoClean remains confident in its product and encourages users to continue the use of their SoClean machines with the appropriate sleep equipment.

Philips users may resume use once Philips has replaced the sound abatement foam with a new material in their machines, as Philips stated in its recall notification.

The Philips product recall was due to health risks associated with the sound abatement foam Philips chose to use in specific identified products in their Sleep and Respiratory Care portfolio. While Philips has suggested the foam degradation may be exacerbated by using an ozone cleaner, almost 90% of the products that are being recalled have no connection to an ozone cleaning device.

SoClean recently filed a lawsuit against Philips alleging that the true reason for the product recall was that Philips chose a material for sound abatement – polyester-based polyurethane foam – which is “known to degrade in the presence of heat and humidity” and “off-gases harmful chemicals right out of the box.” Many of the recalled products operate under hot and humid conditions, often with the use of a heated humidifier. Also, the off-gassing of harmful chemicals was unrelated to ozone exposure. If anything, the complaint asserts, the use of ozone cleaners would help mitigate the off-gassing of harmful chemicals by destroying them through chemical reactions.

Philips listed several potential factors that could have affected the sound abatement foam in their products, such as high heat, high humidity and the use of ozone. Philips has conducted lab analysis of degraded foam and positively confirmed the presence of diethylene glycol, which is a degradative by-product of a chemical reaction involving polyester-based polyurethane foam and water. Philips has also said that the foam degradation was influenced by environmental conditions including high humidity and temperature.

SoClean recently filed a lawsuit against Philips alleging that the true reason for the product recall was that Philips chose a material for sound abatement – polyester-based polyurethane foam – which is “known to degrade in the presence of heat and humidity” and “off-gases harmful chemicals right out of the box.” Many of the recalled products operate under hot and humid conditions, often with the use of a heated humidifier. Also, the off-gassing of harmful chemicals was unrelated to ozone exposure. If anything, the complaint asserts, the use of ozone cleaners would help mitigate the off-gassing of harmful chemicals by destroying them through chemical reactions.

SoClean remains confident in its product and encourages users to continue the use of their SoClean machines with the appropriate sleep equipment.

Philips listed several potential factors that could have affected the sound abatement foam in their products, such as high heat, high humidity and the use of ozone. Philips has conducted lab analysis of degraded foam and positively confirmed the presence of diethylene glycol, which is a degradative by-product of a chemical reaction involving polyester-based polyurethane foam and water.

Philips users may resume use once Philips has replaced the sound abatement foam with a new material in their machines, as Philips stated in its recall notification.

SoClean recently filed a lawsuit against Philips alleging that the true reason for the product recall was that Philips chose a material for sound abatement – polyester-based polyurethane foam – which is “known to degrade in the presence of heat and humidity” and “off-gases harmful chemicals right out of the box.”