Tinnitus UK [¹]
Moving from daytime noise to a quiet bedroom can make tinnitus more noticeable.
Introducing Noxtee — the first bedtime support routine that helps your body wind down BEFORE the room goes quiet, not after, so the moment you've been dreading doesn't catch you off guard.
Up to 97% reported a calmer bedtime wind-down within 2 weeks*
89% said mornings felt more manageable after 60 nights*
Supports calm before the quiet-room window — not during it
Built for adults who've tried white noise, fans, magnesium, melatonin and apps without lasting relief
Feel calmer at bedtime — or your money back. 90-day guarantee.
Leading sleep, ear, and dental research institutions have documented what you live through every night — the quiet-room moment, the bedtime spike, the morning carryover.
Trusted tinnitus, sleep, and somatic-signal research all point to the same missing sequence: quiet room, stress load, jaw/neck input, broken sleep, morning carryover.
Moving from daytime noise to a quiet bedroom can make tinnitus more noticeable.
Tinnitus is documented to affect sleep, mood, concentration, and daily life.
For many people, silence at bedtime makes tinnitus feel louder.
Sleep-related grinding and clenching are real nighttime patterns dentists evaluate.
Head, neck, jaw, and TMJ input can change how tinnitus is perceived.
Some forms of tinnitus involve the temporomandibular and head-neck system.
Whether your tinnitus started after a concert, a medication, a stressful year, a jaw injury, or for no reason anyone could explain — you've probably already tried everything the internet recommends.
White noise machines. Fan apps. Earplugs. Magnesium. Melatonin. ENT visits. Maybe a night guard.
What they all have in common: they act on the sound — masking it, drowning it, or distracting the brain from it. [⁷]
None of them act on the volume setting your brain brings into the room.
Your brain has a built-in volume control on phantom signals — what tinnitus researchers call sensory gain. When your nervous system shifts from "go" to "rest" in the evening, that volume naturally turns DOWN.
That's why people without tinnitus don't notice their own background neural noise. Their brain filters it out.
For people in this pattern, that shift never fully happens.
Cortisol stays elevated. The jaw stays clenched. The bedroom-dread loop keeps the nervous system in "scan for threat" mode. And in that mode, the volume doesn't drop. It often turns UP.
So by the time you turn off the light, the gain has already been set.
It got set during the 60–90 minutes BEFORE the room went quiet.
Sleep researchers call this slot the pre-sleep arousal period. We call what happens to your gain inside it The Bedtime Gain Window — because that's where your brain decides how loud the night is going to be.
White noise stops being enough because it's competing with a signal already amplified inside your head. Earplugs often make it worse — they block the external sound that was the only thing competing with your internal volume.
Audiograms test your ears. ENTs check your anatomy. Sleep doctors check for apnea. Nobody checks what state your gain is in when you cross into quiet.
It's not because you're "one of the unlucky ones."
It's not because you didn't try hard enough.
It's because the volume was set before you turned off the light — and almost nobody addresses the window where that happens.
Two things need to happen, in the right order — before the gain locks in. ↓
The 60–90 minutes before bed is the slot where your nervous system is supposed to shift the volume down. For most people in this pattern, it doesn't.
That's why we use L-theanine — clinically studied for stress-related calm without sedation [⁸] — and saffron extract, studied in a systematic review for sleep-quality and sleep-stress support [⁹].
Together, they support the calm-state shift before the gain locks in.
The job changes after the lights are off. Sleep needs to hold — without breaking apart at 2:47am and dragging the gain back up with it.
That's why we use glycine at the 3g level studied in human sleep-quality research [¹⁰] — and magnesium bisglycinate, the chelated form that supports normal muscle and nerve function. [¹¹]
Most cheap "magnesium for sleep" products use magnesium oxide. Poorly absorbed. Often causes digestive issues. The reason most people say "I tried magnesium and felt nothing."
Bisglycinate is bound to glycine for absorption. It actually reaches the body — so it can do its job.
That's why white noise, fans, earplugs, melatonin, generic magnesium, and most "tinnitus relief" supplements don't move the needle on bedtime dread or morning carryover.
They act on the sound. Or on drowsiness. Or on the moment of sleep itself.
None of them touch the gain that locks in during the window.
Lower the gain before the window closes. Hold the night once you're down.
Two steps. The right order.
Noxtee stacks four clinically-studied ingredients in the order the night actually needs them.
L-theanine + saffron extract — for the calm-state shift before the room goes quiet. [⁸][⁹]
Glycine 3g + magnesium bisglycinate — to hold the night once you're down. [¹⁰][¹¹]
The result?
90-day guarantee. Feel calmer at bedtime — or your money back.
And you don't need to keep stacking sound machines, switching apps, scheduling more specialist visits, or buying another magnesium that sits in your stomach doing nothing... to feel like yourself in your own bedroom again.
Because Noxtee addresses both halves of the Bedtime Gain Window (lowering the gain before quiet AND holding the night once you're down) — the slot every other solution misses... so you can finally:
No more dragging yourself toward the bedroom door knowing exactly what's waiting on the other side. No more pacing the kitchen at 11pm trying to put it off.
No more being snapped awake by the loudest version of it. No more lying in the dark doing the math on tomorrow.
No more first-morning scan waiting to hear how bad today is going to be. The morning gets to be a morning again.
No more dragging through the afternoon paying for a night that fell apart. No more naps just to survive until dinner.
Not just surviving the night anymore. Actually present for your people. The version of you who was here before — back.
42,000+ adults are using Noxtee. Here's the pattern they report:
Wind-down support kicks in. Calm-state shift begins.
Sleep continuity supports. Nights start holding longer.
Morning carryover lightens. Daytime function steadies.
Full Bedtime Gain Window covered. Routine fully integrated.
The bedtime routine for adults whose tinnitus gets harder to ignore the second the room goes quiet.
1 Month Supply
$41.40 per bottle2 Month Supply
$35.70 per bottle$71.40
3 Month Supply
$31.80 per bottle$95.40
Full 90-night money-back guarantee — if your nights don't feel calmer, you pay nothing
"3 years of tinnitus. White noise, fans, melatonin, two ENT visits, a night guard — I'd tried the whole list. About week 3, I stopped reaching for the fan. My husband noticed before I did. I'm not saying the sound is gone. I'm saying I don't brace for bedtime anymore."
It's a 2-step bedtime routine designed to support the calm-state shift your nervous system is supposed to make before the room goes quiet. Step 1: L-theanine and saffron extract help lower the gain in the 60-90 minutes before lights-off. Step 2: glycine and magnesium bisglycinate help the night hold once you're down. Most sleep supplements skip Step 1 entirely — which is why they don't move the needle on bedtime dread or morning carryover. Noxtee does both, in the right order.
Melatonin tells your body it's nighttime — but most adults in this pattern aren't fighting a circadian problem. They're fighting a nervous system that won't downshift. Melatonin also tends to leave a foggy morning, which makes the first-thing-after-waking sound check worse, not better. Noxtee skips melatonin on purpose. L-theanine and saffron support the calm-state shift without sedating you — so the gain comes down before the room goes quiet, and the morning belongs to you, not the supplement.
This is the most common fear we hear. "My tinnitus is different. My case is more complicated." And that's true. Every tinnitus story is different — what triggered it, how long you've had it, what's failed.
But here's what's NOT different: if you fall asleep at night, your nervous system moves through a pre-sleep arousal period. That's the 60-90 minutes before lights-off where the brain is supposed to shift from "scan-for-threat" to "rest." That shift is what sets your gain for the night. That's not unique to you.
That's basic neuroscience. Noxtee supports that shift. Whether your tinnitus started after a concert, a medication, a stressful year, or for no reason anyone could explain.
Yes. Noxtee works alongside Trazodone, Ambien, Lunesta, SSRIs, and SNRIs. It's not replacing your medication — it's supporting the wind-down your nervous system is supposed to do before sleep anyway.
Just take them 1-2 hours apart for best absorption.
Most adults notice something within the first 7 nights — usually a shorter wind-down or fewer racing thoughts at lights-off. Sleep continuity (fewer 3 AM wakeups) typically settles in by week 3. Morning carryover lightens around weeks 4-6. Full integration by night 60. Every adult is different, and the 90-night guarantee covers you if it doesn't land.
You're the person we built it for. Most adults who find Noxtee have already tried white noise, fans, magnesium, melatonin, sleep apps, ENT visits, even a night guard. None of it moved the needle because none of it touched the gain that locks in during the 60-90 minutes before quiet. Every previous solution either acted on the sound, on drowsiness, or on the moment of sleep itself. Noxtee acts on the slot they all skipped.
No. Noxtee is non-habit-forming. Some adults take it nightly for 60-90 nights while their bedtime routine stabilizes, then reduce or stop. Others keep it as part of their evening structure indefinitely because they like the consistency. Your body doesn't develop tolerance or dependency — it's not a sleep drug, it's a routine support.
Noxtee uses food-derived, well-studied ingredients with mild profiles. Most adults report no side effects. A small minority notice slight relaxation or warmth on the first few nights — that's the calm-state response doing its job. You should not feel groggy in the morning. If you do, lower the dose by half for a few nights, then build back up. If you're sensitive to magnesium, start with half a serving the first 3 nights.
No. The Bedtime Gain Window happens every night, regardless of how long you've had tinnitus. Adults in the 10+ year category have reported the same wind-down pattern as those in year 1. The mechanism doesn't expire. If your nervous system can still shift from "go" to "rest" — which it can, every night you fall asleep at all — Noxtee has something to work with.
30-60 minutes before bedtime, with or without food. The timing matters: this is the slot where the gain is supposed to come down, so taking it earlier than that misses the window, and later than that compresses it. If you're taking other supplements, separate Noxtee from them by 1-2 hours.
This might be the most honest line on the page. You've been let down so many times that protecting yourself from another disappointment feels safer than trying again. We can't promise you silence. We can't promise the sound goes away. What we can tell you: Noxtee is built around a slot in your night that almost no other product addresses, and if it doesn't help your nights feel calmer, you pay nothing. The only risk is staying exactly where you are.
Email contact@noxtee.com — real humans, usually within 24 hours. We're here.
4.8 ★★★★½ Based on 2847 reviews
✓ Verified Customer
15 years of tinnitus. I don't trust supplements. I bought this expecting nothing — same as the last six things. Around night 18 my wife asked why I'd stopped flipping the fan to high. I hadn't planned to. The sound is still there. The dread on the way to bed is not.
✓ Verified Customer
4 years of fans, apps, brown noise, pink noise, rain, ocean, every YouTube playlist made for tinnitus. I thought the answer was a better sound. It wasn't. First time I've fallen asleep without the white noise machine on max in years.
✓ Verified Customer
Night guard didn't fix it. Two dentists, one ENT, one TMJ specialist. I was clenching my way to morning every night. Started Noxtee three weeks ago. I still wear the guard. But the mornings stopped starting in pain.
✓ Verified Customer
I stopped checking the sound the second I woke up. That's the review.
✓ Verified Customer
Audiogram normal. ENT said "nothing we can do." Sleep doctor checked for apnea, normal. Nobody could explain why the second the lights went off, my brain started listening. I'm 6 weeks in. The bedroom doesn't feel like an opponent anymore.
✓ Verified Customer
Saw the ad at 1am while doing the math on tomorrow. Bought it because I was tired of doing the math. Five weeks later I'm not waking up at 3:47 anymore. Or if I am, I'm getting back down. That alone is worth the cost.
✓ Verified Customer
My mornings used to be a verdict. First thing every day was: how loud is it. That was my whole start. Around week 3 I caught myself making coffee before I'd done the sound check. I almost cried. I didn't realize how much of my life that one minute had been eating.
✓ Verified Customer
Tinnitus 7 years post-concert. Tried: magnesium oxide, melatonin, ashwagandha, CBT, two ENTs, hearing aids briefly, sound therapy app for 11 months, meditation. Nothing held. This is the first thing that hit a slot the others didn't. Not a cure. Don't expect that. But the bedroom is mine again.
✓ Verified Customer
My sleep tracker stopped showing 4-5 wake events a night. Down to 1-2. I didn't change anything else. I'm not claiming this fixed my tinnitus. I'm telling you I'm getting 2 more hours of unbroken sleep than I was 6 weeks ago.
✓ Verified Customer
Bought 1 bottle. Ordered 3 more before it ran out. Make of that what you will.
✓ Verified Customer
My husband stopped getting woken up by me getting up at 3am. I didn't even tell him I was trying something new. He noticed first. Now we both sleep.
✓ Verified Customer
I used to wake up at 2:47am almost every night. Like the brain had set an alarm. Started this 4 weeks ago. Now I'm sleeping through to 5:30, 6. Still wake earlier than I'd like. But the middle-of-the-night spike-and-spiral isn't running my night anymore.