Heather Coyle
stillnight wakes your child at the exact moment bedwetting happens, until their brain learns to wake on its own. In two weeks, they stop hiding it, stop dreading bedtime, and start feeling like every other kid.
Yes. Stillnight was built for deep sleepers. Its sensor detects the first drop reliably and instantly, triggering a strong vibration directly on your child’s arm. The vibration was tested on deep sleepers to wake them when bedwetting starts.
No. The band wakes your child directly, so they can get up, go to the toilet and return to bed on their own. You can check on them for the first night or two if you want to, but you don’t need to wake them on a schedule.
Then you get your money back. Every set comes with a 30-day risk-free trial, so you can see it work at home first. Fewer than 1 in 100 families ask for a return. If it isn't right for your child, email hello@stillnight.co within 30 days of delivery and we'll take care of the rest.
As your child’s bladder fills, nerves send messages to their brain. During sleep, those messages don’t always trigger a wake-up response. They can start peeing while still fast asleep, without ever having the chance to get to the toilet.
Stillnight adds a physical wake-up cue at that moment to help condition their brain to connect the feeling of needing to pee with waking up.
For some children it clicks the first night: the vibration wakes them up, they get up, done. For most, the first few nights are messy. The wetting starts, the vibration wakes them up, and they're awake and aware of it even though they can't stop it yet. That's new. Until now they slept through all of it.
Each time the vibration wakes your child up, their brain connects the feeling of needing to pee with waking up. They begin waking up to that feeling on their own and getting to the toilet before wetting starts. You start seeing less wetting and more dry mornings.
They wake up on their own when they need to, or sleep straight through dry. The band comes off. The dry nights stay, because their brain learned it, not the device. Mornings are just mornings again.
In a given year, only about 15 in 100 stop on their own. The others go back to school with the same secret. That's a child paying for a problem that has a solution.
1. Study of 105 children aged 7–15 with severe bedwetting in Hong Kong: 89.5% avoided discussion with others; 25.7% avoided sleeping away from home. Ng & Wong, 2004 ↗
2. Clinic study of 167 children with enuresis in Turkey: 70.1% reported affected school friendships; 53.3% reported reluctance to fall asleep due to fear of wetting. These findings describe the study samples, not every child. Öztorun et al., 2022 ↗
Annual resolution estimate: long-term follow-up of 1,129 children reported rates of 14–16% per year, depending on age. These studies did not test Stillnight. Forsythe & Redmond, 1974 ↗
“I genuinely didn't think we would ever get here.”
My son sleeps like a ROCK. Like you could turn the lights on, talk to him, basically stand him up and he still wouldn't really wake up. We tried another pee alarm before and it just woke me and my husband while he slept right through it. This one being right on his wrist made such a difference. First night he still wet himself, but he was awake while it was happening, he felt it and just couldn't stop it in time. That was huge for us. Nothing before this had ever got him awake at all, let alone in time. After a few nights HE started waking up when it went off. Now he's starting to wake up before it even happens. I genuinely didn't think we would ever get here.
“After years of just managing wet sheets it's actually done, and I still can't quite believe it.”
We've tried EVERYTHING. Cutting drinks. Peeing twice before bed. Waking him up at midnight. Pull-ups. Mattress pads. One of those loud clip-on ones from Amazon. Even medication. Nothing actually fixed it. I was so skeptical about buying one more thing, but this has been completely different, he wakes up each time he starts bedwetting. He's been dry for 3 weeks now. After years of just managing wet sheets it's actually done, and I still can't quite believe it.
“I haven't washed a set of pee-soaked sheets since the first week.”
I love my son to death but the laundry was honestly breaking me. Sheets. Pajamas. Waterproof pad. Sometimes the comforter too. EVERY. SINGLE. MORNING. Then we tried Stillnight. First night it buzzed him awake and he actually got up. HIM. Nothing had ever done that. He wanted to quit after night two. I didn't let him. Best call I've made as a parent. We're at the point where I don't even think about it anymore. I realized last weekend I haven't washed a set of pee-soaked sheets since the first week. I almost cried lol. I don't miss all that laundry one bit.
Yes. Stillnight was built for deep sleepers. Its sensor detects the first drop reliably and instantly, triggering a strong vibration directly on your child’s arm. The vibration was tested on deep sleepers to wake them when bedwetting starts.
Yes. Older children and teenagers respond fastest, because they want it to work and they run it themselves. The band adjusts to fit any arm, and the sensor works with pull-ups if your child still wears them. Most of the families we hear from have a child between 7 and 14 who had already tried everything else.
No. The band wakes your child directly, so they can get up, go to the toilet and return to bed on their own. You can check on them for the first night or two if you want to, but you don’t need to wake them on a schedule.
Most children are dry in about 14 nights. During the first few nights, the vibration may wake them while they’re already wetting, and they finish in the toilet. Each time, their brain connects needing to pee with waking up. They begin waking up before wetting starts.
Let your child try the vibration and sound while they’re awake, before the first night. Explain what it means and practise getting up for the toilet together. A familiar cue is easier to respond to. If it upsets them, pause and help them get comfortable before trying again.
The vibration is felt on your child’s arm. The sound can still be heard nearby, especially by someone who sleeps lightly. Try it in their bedroom before the first night so you know what to expect in a shared room.
The sensor clips onto their underwear and connects by a cord to the band on their upper arm. Fit it according to the supplied instructions, with the band secure but comfortable and the cord kept clear of their neck. Check the fit before bed and stop using it if it irritates their skin.
Yes. Rinse the sensor clip under the tap and wipe the band with a damp cloth. It’s ready for the next night in a minute.
It lasts multiple nights on a charge. When it needs charging, use the included USB-C cable.
Then you get your money back. Every set comes with a 30-day risk-free trial, so you can see it work at home first. Fewer than 1 in 100 families ask for a return. If it isn't right for your child, email hello@stillnight.co within 30 days of delivery and we'll take care of the rest.
Try Stillnight at home with our 30-day money-back guarantee.