Imagine sleeping peacefully on your side without ever worrying about rolling onto your back. The REM-SCAPE Sideezzz system moves with you—its gravity-responsive back pillow automatically repositions as you shift between side-sleeping positions throughout the night.
Lightweight, fully adjustable, and made to fit all body types, the REM-SCAPE system keeps you comfortably supported and in control all night long. No
matter how much you toss and turn, it has your back—literally.
Pillow Landing Plate Designed to impart functional flexibility, a low center of gravity, and conformal shaping to the pillow, the landing plate is key to ensuring that the pillow drops into the ideal position and orientation as you shift from side to side for optimal side-sleeping comfort and support throughout the night
Customizable Pillow System
The REMSCAPE pillow system lets you tailor your sleep experience with your choice of inflatable or foam support.
Inflatable: Adjust to your
perfect firmness, then slide it into the pouch.
Foam: No setup needed—just insert and sleep.
Sleeping on your back works great when you’re young. But eventually, your body changes — and it doesn’t work the way it used to. Your tongue can fall backward naturally during sleep, causing you to choke or struggle to breathe. When that happens, your doctor will likely recommend switching to side sleeping.
That’s where we come in. Pillows and comforter walls might seem like a solution, but they shift, collapse, and leave you back where you started — flat on your back. We designed Sideezzz to be a lightweight, comfortable, and easy-to-use device that keeps you securely on your side. No matter your body type, Sideezzz’s form-fitting design adjusts to you. Flipping over or getting up to use the bathroom? No problem.
Thanks to REM-SCAPE’s patented pillow system, you’ll stay on your side all night long — no matter how you sleep.
When it’s time to make the switch, REM-SCAPE has your back.
“I know many people find it to be comfortable, because they’re not putting weight on their joints,” says Dr. Lois Krahn, a Mayo Clinic sleep specialist. But Mayo Clinic experts say sleeping on your back is actually the worst sleeping position, especially if you have sleep apnea.
“Sleeping on the back means that your tongue and jaw can fall down and crowd your airway. And many people snore more on their back,” says Dr. Krahn. Sleeping on your stomach helps keep the airway open, but it can put a strain on your spine and neck. “There’s a host of evidence overall suggesting that probably sleeping on the side is better,” says Dr. Virend Somers, a cardiologist and director of the sleep facility within Mayo Clinic’s Center for Clinical and Translational Science. Side sleeping helps prevent the airway from collapsing and can reduce snoring.
“And so, all in all, sleeping on the side — perhaps with their head slightly elevated as long as that’s comfortable — is a good way to sleep,” says Dr. Krahn.
Side sleeping also is recommended during pregnancy, especially the last trimester. And sleeping on the left side is best because it keeps pressure off internal organs and promotes healthy blood flow.
“When you are in that third trimester of pregnancy and when you sleep on your back, the uterus is compressing your inferior vena cava. It’s compressing the arterial system,” says Dr. Somers.
Sleeping on your side also is considered by the Sleep Foundation as the best for people with neck and back pain, especially if you place
a small pillow between your knees.
“Because if you don’t have a pillow between your knees, that stress of sleeping on the side pulls on your hip and can cause some issues,” says Dr. Somers.
Pillows never stay in place and you wils always end up on your back
Your body needs to turn every
4 hours. These foam forms makes
in impossible