Couples Sleep Check: Should You Sleep Apart?

Snoring, a hot sleeper, a blanket thief or different bedtimes? Answer 7 quick questions and get the fixes to try, smallest first, before anyone moves to the spare room.

Couples Sleep Check
7 quick questions, about 1 minute. Find the fix that lets you both sleep.
Question 1 of 7
Made by SleepGood · General information, not medical advice.

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How the check works

It asks about the five things that most often keep couples awake: snoring, different temperatures, the blanket, tossing and turning, and different bedtimes. Then it asks about your bed and how tired you are. You get up to four fixes, smallest first: work on the snoring, two duvets on one bed (the Scandinavian sleep method), more room or two mattresses, and blocking light and sound. Sleeping in separate rooms is the last step, not the first.

If you report loud snoring with pauses, choking or gasping, the check tells you to see a doctor first, because that can be a sign of obstructive sleep apnea. The check is general information, not medical advice. The survey figures come from the American Academy of Sleep Medicine’s 2024 Sleep Prioritization Survey of 2,006 US adults.

For the full story, read our guide: Sleep divorce: try these fixes before you sleep apart.