Two lights. One 10-minute session.
2 min blue
8 min red
The Pro switches on its own. You just sit back.

What it isn't

  • No drug
  • No rebound
  • No refills
  • No heat
Nothing in it but light.
180days
Try it for 180 days. Not for you? Keep it, and we refund you.

OpenAir by Relightfull

Unblock your nose in 10 minutes. No spray, no drugs, no rebound.

  • Breathe through both nostrils again
  • Sleep through the night
  • Ditch the nasal spray for good
$59.99

About 16¢ a day over your first year

Choose your model
How many? Mix OpenAir and Pro in your cart

    180-day guarantee. Keep it either way. If it doesn't earn its spot on your nightstand, we refund you. No need to send it back.

    Free shipping · delivered in 7–10 business days

    1. OrderToday
    2. On its wayTracking emailed
    3. Arrives—
    • 2‑year warrantyWe replace it
    • Free US shippingEvery order
    • Real peopleReply in 24 h
    Specs and what's in the box
    Light
    Swelling-shrinking red + bacteria-fighting blue650 nm red
    Modes
    Mode 1: 10 min red · Mode 2: 2 min blue, then 8 min red10 min red, 4 brightness levels
    Session
    10 minutes, one-button on/off
    Power
    Rechargeable battery, USB charging
    Tips
    Soft silicone, removable, washable
    In the box
    OpenAir, silicone tips, charging cable, quick start card
    Warranty
    2 years. If it stops working, we replace it.
    Guarantee
    180 days from delivery. Refund, keep the device.

    3:12 am. Sound familiar?

    Left side blocked. Roll over. Now it's the right. Reach for the spray again, even though the bottle says three days. Mouth open all night. Throat like sandpaper by morning.

    Why it keeps coming back

    The spray works. That's the trap.

    That blocked feeling usually isn't mucus. It's swelling: soft, spongy tissue inside your nose that fills up and seals it shut, and it gets worse when you lie down. Spray squeezes it down for a few hours. Then it swells back, worse every time.

    1. One spray bottle on a tidy nightstand
      Night 1

      Clear in minutes.

      It shrinks the swelling fast. You finally sleep.

    2. Two spray bottles and used tissues on the nightstand
      Night 3

      It wears off sooner.

      The label says stop here. Your nose disagrees.

    3. Empty spray bottles and tissues piled on the nightstand
      Night 7

      You can't sleep without it.

      Stop and it swells back worse. Doctors call it rebound congestion.

    And the other fixes?

    Allergy tablets, a saline rinse bottle and nasal strips
    • PillsFDA advisers voted unanimously that the most common pill decongestant, phenylephrine, doesn't work. The rest dry you out and knock you out.
    • Saline rinsesCan't even get through a blocked side. They wash out mucus, but the swelling stays.
    • Nasal stripsPull on the outside of your nose. The swelling inside doesn't budge, and you rebuy them every night.
    A woman reading in bed with OpenAir glowing under her nose

    OpenAir works where the swelling is. Red light only works where it lands, so two soft tips put it just inside your nostrils, closer than any mask, strip or pill can get. Zero drugs, so nothing wears off and nothing rebounds.

    How a session works

    Two lights. Ten minutes. Zero effort.

    1. 0:00–2:00 · Blue light fights bacteria

      2 minutes of blue light, the kind shown in lab studies to kill bacteria, even staph.

    2. 2:00–10:000:00–10:00 · Red light shrinks the swelling

      Your cells soak up red light like fuel. It powers the tiny energy factories inside them (mitochondria), so irritated, swollen tissue calms down on its own. Nothing squeezed, nothing forced. The same light doctors have tested inside the nose since the 1990s.

    3. 10:00 · Breathe free

      Tap it off, tips out. Mouth closed, both nostrils open, lights out.

    OpenAir Pro tips glowing blue
    Ten minutes. Then on with your night.
    10:00 Shrinking swelling

    A full 10-minute session, sped up. Tap a model to compare.

    Is light in your nose just hype?

    Skeptical? Good. Here's the research.

    OpenAir glowing red next to printed research papers
    72%had fewer allergy symptoms
    70%looked better inside the nose to doctors
    3×more improved than with a fake device

    Neuman et al., 1997: red light inside the nose, 3 times a day for 2 weeks, double-blind against a placebo device. And it's not the only study.

    1. 1997

      Double-blind. Real light won.

      Neither the patients nor the doctors knew who had the real device and who had the fake. The real red light still came out on top, by a mile.

    2. Placebo

      Real light vs a fake device.

      In a placebo-controlled trial, people using real red and infrared light breathed in more air through their nose and rated their blocked nose better. The fake device didn't do that.

      Read the summary
    3. 2023

      Low power, daily use.

      A Korean study used gentle red and near-infrared light in the nose. People's allergy symptom scores improved over the weeks they used it.

      Read the study
    4. You

      Now it's your nose's turn.

      In the double-blind study, 72% got better. The only way to know if you're one of them is to try it. You get 180 nights. If it doesn't, it's free.

    These studies looked at light in the nose in general, not at OpenAir. Results vary from person to person. See all the studies on PubMed

    What to expect

    Give it a month. You have six.

    1. Trying OpenAir for the first time in the bathroom mirror
      Night 1

      You'll feel the difference.

      Soft tips, a warm glow, no sting, no drip. Ten minutes later, take a breath through your nose.

    2. OpenAir charging on a nightstand at bedtime
      Weeks 1–2

      Your nights start to change.

      Fewer 3am wake-ups. Less reaching for the spray. Use it once or twice a day, every day.

    3. A woman taking a deep breath through her nose in the morning
      Weeks 3–4

      Both nostrils, open.

      Waking up clear. Breathing through your nose with your mouth closed. The spray stays in the drawer.

    4. A woman sleeping peacefully, mouth closed
      Day 180

      Breathe clear, or it's free.

      Not for you? Email us. Full refund, and you keep the device.

    Individual experiences vary. Don't stop a medicine your doctor prescribed without talking to them first.

    How OpenAir stacks up.

    FeatureOpenAir$15 nose lights onlineDecongestant spray
    Opens your nose, drug-free
    Bacteria-fighting blue light (Pro)
    No drug, no rebound
    Nothing to refill
    2‑year warrantyRarely—
    180‑day refund, keep it
    A human answers in 24 hRarely—
    A year of sprays, pills and rinse packets next to one OpenAir

    Pay once. Nothing to refill.

    Sprays, pills and rinses drain your wallet every single month. Here's what a year really costs.

    Nasal spray, a bottle a week at ~$8$427
    Allergy pills, $20 a month$240
    Saline rinse packets, $15 a month$180
    OpenAir, once$59.99

    Example prices for one year. Yours may be higher or lower.

    Breathe clear. Or it's free.

    Use it every night for six months. If you're not breathing easier, we refund every cent, and you keep the device. That's how sure we are.

    • No return needed. Don't mail us a used nose device. Keep it.
    • Full refund. No restocking fee, no store credit.
    • Breaks? We replace it. 2‑year warranty, battery included.
    • Real people. A human answers within 24 hours.
    Start your 180 days$59.99

    Just launched

    Brand new. First reviews on the way.

    OpenAir just launched, so its first reviews are still coming in. We won't fake them. Here's how customers rate the Relightfull products they already own.

    4.9TotalWrap127 reviews
    4.8Hair Cap97 reviews

    What customers say

    Side view: OpenAir sits small and light under the nose

    Before you buy

    OpenAir or OpenAir Pro: which one?

    OpenAir hits the swelling with 10 minutes of red light, and it's in stock now. OpenAir Pro opens with 2 minutes of blue light, the kind shown in lab studies to wipe out bacteria, even staph, then switches to red on its own. Want it in stock now? Get OpenAir. Want both lights? Pre-order the Pro.

    Does it hurt or get hot?

    No. The tips are soft silicone and sit just inside your nostrils, not deep. The light gives off no real heat. You can breathe normally the whole time.

    When does the Pro ship?

    OpenAir Pro is on pre-order. Batch 1 is limited to 500 units and ships by Jan 15. We'll email you updates along the way. You can cancel anytime before it ships for a full refund. If you order an OpenAir and a Pro together, the OpenAir ships right away and the Pro follows.

    How do the bundle deals work?

    Get 2 OpenAirs and both are 30% off. Get 3 and the third one is free. The savings come off automatically in your cart, no code needed. You can mix OpenAir and Pro: just add both to your cart. With 3, the free one is always the lowest-priced device.

    What if it's not for me?

    You have 180 days from delivery. Email us and we refund you in full. You don't need to send it back.

    Will the tips fit my nose?

    The silicone tips fit most adult nostrils. If they feel big, you can use the device without them for a smaller fit.

    I have a deviated septum. Will it work?

    It won't change the shape of your septum. The light can still reach the inside of your nose, but results vary, which is why you have 180 days to see.

    How often do I use it?

    One 10-minute session, once or twice a day. Before bed is the easiest habit to keep.

    Can I stop my nasal spray or allergy meds?

    Talk to your doctor before you stop anything they prescribed. Plenty of people use OpenAir alongside what they already do.

    Can I use it with a CPAP?

    Many people use it before bed, then put the mask on. If your nose is part of a medical treatment plan, check with your doctor first.

    Can two people share one?

    We don't recommend it, for the same reason you wouldn't share a toothbrush. That's why 2 OpenAirs are 30% off.

    What are the free gifts?

    Get 2 OpenAirs and you get the Clear Night guide (emailed with your order) and a spare tip set. Get 3 and you also get a travel case. The tips and case ship in the same box. The free gifts are for our launch batch only: the first 100 orders. Once they're gone, they're gone.

    How do I clean it?

    Pull off the silicone tips, wash them with warm soapy water and let them dry. Wipe the device with a damp cloth. Never put the device in water.

    Is it safe? Can kids use it?

    It's made for adults. Talk to your doctor first if you're pregnant, have a medical condition, take medicine that makes you sensitive to light, or before using it on a child. Don't look straight into the lights.

    What if it stops working?

    It's covered for 2 years, battery included. Email us and we'll replace it.

    Breathe through your nose tonight.

    Ten minutes before bed. Both nostrils open. No spray on the nightstand. And 180 nights to prove it, or it's free.

    OpenAir is a wellness device, not a medical device. It has not been evaluated by the FDA and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Research cited is on intranasal light in general, not on OpenAir. Talk to your doctor before use if you are pregnant, have a medical condition or take photosensitizing medication. Adults only. Don't look directly into the lights.