CPAP price Philippines: The real cost of an affordable machine

Reviewed by a licensed respiratory therapist · Updated 2026 · General education, not a diagnosis

If you're searching for the CPAP price in the Philippines, you're likely doing quiet math: what you can spend, weighed against how much someone you love needs a good night's sleep. That's a sensible thing to weigh, and it deserves a straight answer, not just a lower number. One caregiver put it to us plainly: "Magkano ba talaga ang presyo ng CPAP dito sa Pilipinas?" It's the same question underneath every search, whichever words you use.

Short answer: a genuine CPAP or BiPAP machine in the Philippines typically costs ₱55,000 to ₱135,000, depending on type, brand, and features, before masks, tubing, and other supplies. Below, we break that down by machine type, then by brand tier, then by consumable, then the part that's easy to miss entirely: the licensed RT service that makes the machine actually work.

Here's the pattern we see often: the lowest sticker price usually leaves something out. A machine that arrives with no home setup, no mask fitting, and no one to call when something feels wrong leaves you to figure out the hard parts alone. A low price on the box does not always mean a low total cost, and an unused machine sitting in a drawer is the most expensive machine of all. To us, affordable means fair value for what you actually receive, not just the lowest number on the box.

CPAP machine price by type

A CPAP machine in the Philippines costs about ₱55,000 to ₱135,000 depending on type, and a BiPAP machine typically costs more, around ₱95,000 to ₱135,000. Prices move with the type of machine, the brand, and the features on board. These are our observed ranges as of September 2026, for genuine, brand-new stock with full manufacturer warranty:

• Fixed-pressure CPAP: roughly ₱60,000 to ₱68,000.
• Auto-adjusting CPAP (APAP): roughly ₱55,000 to ₱111,000, depending on brand and features.
• BiPAP price Philippines / bilevel machines: typically higher, around ₱95,000 to ₱135,000, because they do more.
• Travel CPAP: compact units often sit in the ₱85,000 to ₱99,000 range.

These are our current ranges to set expectations for an affordable, genuine machine, not a quote. The right machine and settings are a clinical decision, so your licensed RT confirms the specifics with you. A note on cost planning: in our review, we found no PhilHealth benefit that pays for the CPAP or BiPAP machine itself, so budget for the machine and the RT service separately. Read our full breakdown on PhilHealth and HMO coverage for a CPAP machine before you finalize a budget.

CPAP price by brand: ResMed vs Yuwell

A ResMed AirSense CPAP machine in the Philippines typically costs ₱85,000 to ₱111,000. A Yuwell CPAP machine typically costs ₱55,000 to ₱65,000. Within each machine type, the brand and model tier move the price further. As a rough guide inside our own auto-adjusting CPAP range: Yuwell sits at the more accessible entry tier, while the ResMed AirSense price sits at a higher tier. Both are genuine units with a real manufacturer warranty; the difference is the brand, the build, and the feature set, not whether the machine is real.

The same pattern holds across fixed CPAP, BiPAP, and travel units: an entry-tier genuine brand can be the more affordable choice for many patients, while a premium international brand suits others, depending on what your therapy actually needs. Genuine units, whether Yuwell, ResMed, or a bilevel brand like Löwenstein, come with a real manufacturer warranty and genuine parts; grey-market and online-marketplace units often don't, and a brand-new unit with a warranty is a different purchase from a used one with worn parts and no warranty history. A licensed RT can tell you when the entry tier is genuinely enough, and when it isn't.

This is why two sellers can quote different prices for the same model: the gap is rarely the machine itself. It's usually what does or doesn't come with it, which is why the next two sections matter as much as the sticker price.

CPAP mask, tubing, and supplies price

A CPAP mask in the Philippines typically costs ₱8,900 to ₱15,000 for a full kit. A machine isn't a one-time purchase: masks, tubing, and filters wear out with regular use and get replaced over the life of the machine. Budgeting for these upfront avoids a surprise later:

• Full mask kit (cushion, frame, headgear): roughly ₱8,900 to ₱15,000.
• Cushions and headgear alone: roughly ₱5,900 to ₱8,000.
• Standard tubing: roughly ₱2,500 to ₱3,500.
• Heated tubing: roughly ₱5,500 to ₱8,000.
• Humidifier water chamber: roughly ₱5,500 to ₱8,500.
• Filters: roughly ₱550 for a 2-pack to ₱1,500 for a 6-pack.

How often each part actually needs replacing depends on how the machine is used and cared for. Your RT will tell you what's due for replacement and when, as part of ongoing follow-up, rather than leaving you to guess from a generic schedule.

RT home setup: what's included

A machine on its own is equipment, not therapy. What makes it work is a licensed respiratory therapist who delivers it, sets it up correctly in your home, fits the mask to your face, walks you through the device, and follows up once you're actually using it. That's real, licensed clinical work, and it's the single biggest reason two sellers can quote the same machine at different total value. In the Philippines, a sleep apnea diagnosis too often ends with a box: a machine handed over, a receipt printed, and the patient left alone with a mask they don't understand. Many give up within weeks. That's the hidden cost of a machine with no setup: cheap on the receipt, expensive in abandoned therapy and lost sleep.

There's no single published fee for the RT service across the industry, and we don't print one here either, because it varies by seller and by what's actually included. What we'd ask you to do: before you buy from anyone, ask them directly whether home setup, mask fitting, device education, and follow-up are included, or billed separately. When you compare prices, compare what's included:

• Home setup by a licensed respiratory therapist
• Proper mask fitting (a bad mask fit is a leading reason people quit)
• Device education and follow-up until the therapy actually sticks
• A clear, written warranty you can understand

A real RT visit is a real cost someone has to cover, and a fair seller will tell you plainly how that cost is handled rather than leaving it out of the conversation.

The Respyre bundle

We price as a bundle, not a bare SKU: a genuine machine with full manufacturer warranty, plus a licensed RT who delivers it, sets it up at home, fits your mask, walks you through the device, and follows up until it's actually working for you. Prices for the same model are broadly similar from seller to seller, so weigh what's actually included for that price, side by side, before you decide. To us, the truly affordable option is the one that's genuine and actually gets used, not just the one with the lowest number on the receipt.

That home visit isn't theoretical: our RTs are already doing it in Las Piñas, Makati, and the rest of Metro Manila and Cavite.

How to avoid overpaying (and underpaying)

A few things worth checking with any seller, including us, before you commit:

• Confirm the unit is genuine. Confirm the unit is genuine stock and ask for the manufacturer warranty in writing.
• Ask what's included. Setup, mask fitting, device education, and follow-up should be part of the conversation up front, not a surprise later.
• Match the machine to the diagnosis. Don't pay for a BiPAP if a CPAP is right for you, and don't settle for a fixed CPAP when your therapy calls for auto-adjust. A licensed RT helps you get this right.
• Talk to a clinician first. A short consult before you spend can help you avoid the wrong device.
• Check what your plan covers. Read our guide on PhilHealth and HMO coverage for a CPAP machine before you budget, then confirm the specifics with your own provider.