Two small things, made properly.
Zumfali makes silk nasal strips, mouth tape, and sleep patches. That's the whole catalogue.
Most nasal strips are stiff paper with a spring band glued to the back. They work, more or less, and they cost almost nothing to make. Nobody thinks about them much — including the people selling them.
We started Zumfali because the details that get skipped are the ones you notice at two in the morning. Whether the adhesive holds. Whether it comes off without taking skin with it. Whether the strip is still clean by the time you open the box.
So we made ours from a silk-soft material instead of paper, chose a hypoallergenic adhesive and published what's in it, and wrapped every strip individually. None of that is revolutionary. It's just the version we wanted to buy and couldn't find at a sensible price.
Four things we won't compromise on
Say what's in it. Most brands won't tell you what their adhesive is made from. We will. It's hypoallergenic and latex-free, and we'll answer specifics if you email us.
Say who it isn't for. Mouth tape isn't right for everyone, and we'd rather lose a sale than have someone use it when they shouldn't. The contraindications are on every product page.
No claims we can't stand behind. We don't publish percentages we didn't measure or endorsements we didn't earn. We'll describe the product and let you decide.
Sixty nights to change your mind. Opened packs included. If it isn't for you, we'd rather refund you than argue about it.
Built and shipped from Ontario
Zumfali is a small operation based in Cambridge, Ontario. Orders go out within one to two business days and reach most US addresses in three to seven.
Small also means you're emailing a person, not a ticket queue. If something's wrong with your order, say so and we'll sort it.
A note on what these products are
Zumfali products are designed for comfort and hold during sleep. They are not medical devices and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. If you snore heavily, wake up gasping, or have been told you stop breathing during sleep, please talk to a healthcare provider — those can be signs of a condition that needs proper diagnosis.
