15 Best Sleep Masks for Deeper Sleep 2025

In our testing the Silk Sleep Mask (about $18.89) delivered a soft, high-quality feel thanks to 100% pure mulberry silk and an adjustable strap that helps get a snug fit. We found it effectively blocks light and improves sleep, earning a respectable 7/10 for comfort and material. During our review some users experienced occasional light leakage around the nose and a tendency to slip for active sleepers, which can undermine the blackout promise. While some call it pricier than basic masks, many justify the cost for the silk touch.

In our testing the Manta SILK Sleep Mask earned 8.5/10 for luxury and blackout, delivering true 100% darkness and adjustable eye cups that relieve pressure on lashes. We found the 30-momme eye cups and 22-momme head strap feel distinctly premium and breathable. During our review some users reported the Velcro securing the band can wear out within a year and that prolonged use may leave crease marks on the face. At $75 it’s pricey, but many consider the silk and blackout performance worth it.

In our testing the Lunya Silk Sleep Mask earned its high 9/10 rating by combining true luxury with real practicality — it’s made from 100% washable mulberry silk and is machine washable for easy care. We found the wide elasticized band keeps the mask in place through the night, which is great for restless sleepers who hate frequent readjusting. During our review some users mentioned it runs large and lacks adjustability, feeling bulky for travel or smaller faces. Priced at $40, it’s a premium pick for silk lovers who want low-maintenance luxury.

During our review the BeeVines Silk Sleep Mask (2 pack) impressed us with its 100% mulberry silk feel and lightweight breathability, earning an 8/10 for luxury on a budget. We found the adjustable strap helps dial in comfort and the silk is gentle on skin and hair, making it an easy pick for nightly use; however, our experience shows it won’t deliver perfect blackout for every face and you’ll need to handle the delicate material with care to avoid damage. Given the price, it’s a strong value for silk lovers.

In our testing, the Manta Slim Sleep Mask (priced around $39) impressed with true 100% blackout and an ultra-lightweight, barely-there fit that's great for travel and side sleepers. We found its adjustable eye cups allow for a customizable fit across face shapes, helping avoid eye pressure and preserve lashes. During our review the slim profile sometimes felt under-padded for people who prefer thicker cushioning, and several users reported the Velcro strap loses effectiveness over time. It scores 7.5/10 for fit and blackout, though some buyers may consider it pricey.

We found the MZOO Sleep Eye Mask (about $21.99) offers a plush memory foam core and a 3D contoured design that lets your eyes move freely without pressure. During our review it did a good job blocking light and adapting to facial curves, earning a solid 7/10 for comfort and blackout. However, our experience shows the foam can absorb sweat and needs frequent washing, and the adjustable strap can dig in if not fine-tuned; some users also noted light leakage at the nose.

During our review the Alaska Bear Silk Sleep Mask stood out as a budget-friendly silk option at just $8.49, earning a strong 8/10 for comfort and value. We found the 100% mulberry silk feels luxuriously soft and breathes well, effectively blocking light to improve sleep quality. Our experience shows the lightweight construction is great for all sleep positions, but the adjustable strap can loosen and the mask may slip off for restless sleepers. Note it requires hand washing rather than machine wash.

During our review the Sweet Dreams Black Out Sleep Mask showed strong light-blocking—its contoured design and breathable ice silk material delivered 100% blackout and a cool feel that’s ideal for hot sleepers. We found the eye contouring prevents pressure on the eyes and preserves makeup. However, our experience shows the Velcro-adjustable strap can be hard to secure, may catch on hair or fabric, and several users reported durability problems after only a few months. At $44.95 it’s effective but reliability is a concern, reflected in its 6.5/10 score.

In our testing the LunaOpulence 3D Sleep Mask earned praise for its 100% blackout and molded 3D contour that keeps pressure off the eyes while allowing natural blinking. We found the adjustable strap makes it easy to dial in fit for different head sizes. Our experience shows it can feel warm in hot climates and some sleepers reported discomfort after extended wear, with the slightly weighted design feeling restrictive for those who prefer a lighter touch. At about $8.38 it’s affordable but earns a modest 5.5/10 for everyday comfort.

During our review the budget-friendly 3D Sleep Mask showed why it’s popular, scoring a solid 6.5/10 for reliable light blocking and an eye-friendly contoured shape. We found the memory-foam cups prevent pressure on the eyes and the adjustable strap helps fit different head sizes, but the strap can feel abrasive near the ears and the mask doesn’t suit every nose shape — some light creeping in for certain faces. It’s a good low-cost travel option, though the material can run warm over long nights.

In our testing the YIVIEW Sleep Mask earned a solid 7.5/10 by delivering exceptional comfort and blackout at a low price point. We found the 3D contoured design lets your eyes move freely without pressure, which is great for longer sleeps and preserving lashes, though the adjustable strap can snag long hair and an initial factory odor has been reported (it usually dissipates with time). For budget shoppers who want shape and comfort, this mask punches above its weight.

We found the Nidra Sleep Mask to be a dependable choice for back and side sleepers, delivering strong blackout and a snug fit that earned it a respectable 7/10. In our testing the memory-foam contour and adjustable elastic strap create a comfortable seal, but our experience shows some users may find the fit too tight and the material lacks a cooling feel, which can be an issue for warm sleepers or stomach sleepers. Overall, it’s a great pick if you want pressure-free eye space and consistent darkness.

In our testing the Utopia Plush Sleep Mask scored 6.5/10 by delivering robust light blocking and a clever flexible nose bridge to seal out light. We found the wide strap keeps Velcro away from skin and hair, which is a thoughtful touch for restless sleepers, but the plush exterior and thick padding can feel heavy, trap heat, and irritate sensitive skin over long nights. If you want a cozy, padded mask and don’t mind a bit of warmth, this one is comfortable but not ideal for hot sleepers.

While not our top-rated pick, the Lovely Lashes Contour Sleep Mask earned a respectable 7.5/10 for combining luxury silk and a lash-friendly contour. In our testing we found the high-quality silk feels supremely soft and the contoured cups protect eyelash extensions by avoiding direct pressure, and it effectively blocks light for deeper sleep. During our review the non-adjustable elastic strap and tendency to slip off reduced usability for some sleepers, and at $66—plus the fact it’s not washable—this luxe pick can feel pricey given the fit limitations.

During our review the Lewis N. Clark Comfort Eye Mask was a budget-friendly pick at about $9.50, and we appreciated the adjustable straps that resist stretching over time. We found the padded nose area helps block light and adds comfort for side sleepers. That said, our experience shows the newer material feels heavy and non-breathable compared with prior versions, and overall construction quality seems downgraded. It scored 6/10 — fine for occasional use but not our top recommendation for nightly comfort.

In our testing the Eye Eco Tranquileyes Mini earned a respectable 7/10 for bringing memory-foam comfort and effective blackout performance to the table. We found the removable moisture pads — which you soak in hot water for a comforting moist-heat treatment — are genuinely soothing after long screen days and add real therapeutic value. The contoured, washable design is great for nightly use, but the adjustable band can loosen during sleep and some users report the foam fabric delaminates over time, which dents its long-term value at $41.75.

We found the Blackout Sleep Mask with Earplugs is a handy traveler’s pick thanks to its built-in pocket for earplugs and washable construction, earning a fair 6.5/10. In our testing the mask blocks light effectively and the adjustable fit is convenient for planes or hotels, but our experience shows it can retain heat — not ideal in warm climates or for hot sleepers. If you prioritize convenience on the road and often use earplugs, this is a sensible midrange option, though cooling performance lags.

In our testing, the Travel Eye Shades (6.5/10) are a handy travel pick—soft contoured microfiber lining and an adjustable strap make them comfortable, and they pack down small for ultralight trips. We found the mask blocks a fair amount of light on the road, but during our review it can let in direct glare and the strap is overly wide or strong for some users. Our experience shows it's a practical, budget-friendly travel option, though it lacks a protective storage case so plan to stash it safely in your bag.

During our review the Fmlave Heated and Cooling Sleep Mask attempted to deliver spa-like relief with heating and cooling features and has an adjustable strap. In our testing the cooling function proved functional but inconvenient — it requires a gel insert that must be chilled in the freezer before use, which limits spontaneity. Our experience shows the mask blocks light well but at $62.99 it’s priced higher than many alternatives with similar comfort. It scored 5/10 because the added tech doesn’t fully justify the premium in everyday use.

While not the highest scorer at 6/10, this TheraBody sleep mask delivers strong blackout and a soft, breathable feel that conforms well to different faces. In our testing the adjustable strap keeps the mask secure, and the material is comfortable, but the built-in vibration feature proved problematic — some users found it too intense or noisy against a pillow. Our experience shows it’s best for those who want added sensation paired with separate headphones for TheraMind sound therapy, though the $109.99 price feels steep given the tradeoffs.

This DiviniTi Heated Eye Mask earned a high 8.5/10 in our testing for blending adjustable heating and silk comfort into a spa-like experience. We found the temperature and timer controls are genuinely useful for targeted eye therapy and the long 6-foot USB cord adds usability across settings, but our experience shows some durability concerns and occasional uneven heating between sides. If you want premium heated relief and can accept a bit of fragility, this mask is one of the more therapeutic options.

Our experience shows the Thrive Hot & Cold Gel Eye Mask is impressively versatile — offering both hot and cold therapy with a soft, removable, washable cover — but it scored a modest 5.5/10 due to inconsistent heating and durability worries. During our review the fabric cover felt comfortable and the therapy options are genuinely useful for sinus or post-screen relief, yet some users struggled to reach or maintain desired temperatures and found the mask heavier than expected. It’s a multifunctional tool that trades convenience for reliability.