SnoreLab scores 4.7 in the App Store, but 17% of its newest written reviews give one star.
We read SnoreLab’s reviews in October 2026. The App Store shows 4.7 out of 5 from 57,550 ratings and Google Play 4.3 from 52,772. We found no Trustpilot page for SnoreLab, so those two stores are the sources. Across all App Store ratings only 1.0% give one star, but people who write a review lean unhappy: 85 of the 500 newest written App Store reviews (17%) give one star and 134 (27%) give one or two. The complaints that repeat are a free version that is limited after the first sessions, nights that do not record or save, and background noise counted as snoring.
Here is how SnoreLab is rated on the App Store and Google Play.
The 500 newest written App Store reviews · read 20 October 2026
5 Apr 2022 to 17 Oct 2026; 177 of the 500 written in the 12 months before 20 October 2026. How they split by star:
How we counted: the 500 newest written US App Store reviews of SnoreLab, downloaded 20 October 2026 (they run from 5 April 2022 to 17 October 2026; 177 written in the 12 months before that). Ratings without text are not included. We read every one- and two-star review and every four- and five-star review and assigned its complaints or praise by meaning; a review can count under more than one, and borderline cases were decided one by one. Apple’s totals cover all US ratings, written or not, so they differ from the newest written reviews, which lean unhappy. Quotes are word for word, trimmed to the relevant sentence. The sample is the newest written reviews, so it does not represent every user. SnoreLab is a trademark of its owner and is not affiliated with SleepTrace.
These are the three complaints SnoreLab reviewers repeat most.
The free version is limited, and the trial asks for payment.
50 of the 134 one- and two-star App Store reviews (37%) mention a trial, a charge, the price or the free version.
“The basic recording feature used to be free. Now you get a couple of nights and you have to upgrade and pay.”
“The free is a seven day trial. After that, it’s 10 bucks a Month.”
Nights that do not record or do not save.
27 of the 134 one- and two-star App Store reviews (20%) describe a night that was not recorded, not saved, or an app that stopped working.
“Doesn’t record. Out of 4 nights only recorded 1 night”
“Worked during the night but it doesn’t save. Mine recorded for 8 hours then when I woke up wouldn’t save the data and told me it had to run for at least 30 minutes.”
Background noise counted as snoring.
20 of the 134 one- and two-star App Store reviews (15%) say fans, road noise or other sounds were scored as snoring.
“Just registers all noise as snoring.”
“Does not differentiate if there is background noise (road noise or fan)”
This is what SnoreLab reviewers like.
Hearing and scoring the snoring.
Snoring detection comes up in 51% of the 323 four- and five-star App Store reviews, listening to recordings in 20%.
“The audio recording, visual, and score are all useful in getting to the bottom of how bad one’s snoring is each night.”
Finding out what helps.
Insight into habits and remedies comes up in 51% of the four- and five-star App Store reviews.
“Thanks for helping to track my sleep sounds and pattern so I know what remedies work or not.”
Our verdict on SnoreLab.
SnoreLab is well liked: 4.7 from 57,550 ratings in the App Store, 4.3 from 52,772 on Google Play, and 65% of its 500 newest written App Store reviews give four or five stars. Those 500 reach back to April 2022, so they cover a longer period than the samples for the other apps.
17% give one star, and the complaints that repeat are a free version that is limited after the first sessions, nights that do not record or save, and background noise counted as snoring. If you want to snore less, it is built for that, with a remedy log, and airway exercises in its companion app SnoreGym.
If you want to try something else, our recommendation is SleepTrace.
SleepTrace is our own app, so weigh this section accordingly. It is a sleep tracker that uses the phone’s microphone: it records the night, estimates your sleep stages, and sorts sounds such as snoring, talking and coughing into clips you can play back. The analysis runs on the phone, and it works on iPhone and Android.
The free plan tracks every night and lets you play back three sound clips a month. Premium unlocks unlimited clips, all insights and trends for €6.99 a month after a 7-day free trial (US App Store: $6.99 a month or $39.99 a year).
What SnoreLab reviewers complain about, and what SleepTrace does about it:
| A free version that is limited after the first sessions | The free plan tracks every night, and the pricing page says no credit card is needed to start. Premium is €6.99 a month after a 7-day free trial (US App Store: $6.99 a month or $39.99 a year), billed and cancelled in the App Store or Google Play. |
|---|---|
| Nights that do not record or save | On iPhone, SleepTrace asks you to leave the app open: the screen goes dark by itself while it tracks, and recording stops if you lock the phone or close the app. Plug the phone in. No app can promise a night never fails, and SleepTrace is new, so there are too few reviews to show how often it does. |
| Background noise counted as snoring | SleepTrace labels each detected sound as snoring, talking or coughing, measures the volume in decibels per episode and keeps a short clip of those episodes, so you can hear what was counted. It records the room and cannot tell who in the bed made a sound. |
Where SnoreLab is the better pick: it has a remedy log and a Snore Score built for comparing your nights, and the same maker offers airway exercises in the separate SnoreGym app. SleepTrace has none of these, and launched in July 2026.
These are the questions people ask about SnoreLab reviews.
Yes. SnoreLab is a real app from Reviva Softworks Ltd, rated 4.7 out of 5 from 57,550 ratings in the US App Store and 4.3 from 52,772 on Google Play (read 21 October 2026). It says it is not a medical device and does not diagnose sleep apnea.
4.7 out of 5 from 57,550 ratings in the US App Store and 4.3 from 52,772 on Google Play. Among all App Store ratings 1.0% give one star. The 500 newest written App Store reviews, read 20 October 2026, average 3.8 stars: 279 give five stars and 85 give one star. Those 500 reach back to April 2022, so older reviews are in the mix.
The free version and the trial (50 of 134 one- and two-star App Store reviews, 37%), nights that do not record or save (27, 20%) and background noise counted as snoring (20, 15%).
Hearing and scoring the snoring (51% of the four- and five-star App Store reviews), insight into which remedies help (51%) and the charts and data (21%). One reviewer wrote: “The audio recording, visual, and score are all useful in getting to the bottom of how bad one’s snoring is each night.” (5 stars, 8 Oct 2026).
According to SnoreLab’s FAQ (read 20 October 2026), the free version lets you record, see charts and stats, listen to captured audio and tag remedies, and after your first 5 sessions it cannot run on 2 consecutive days. Premium adds unlimited recording, full session history, full-night recording, trends, audio backup, export and more, with a 7-day free trial for new users. The App Store lists in-app purchases from $5.99 to $59.99.
SnoreLab’s own store text and FAQ say it is not a medical device and is not intended to diagnose or treat sleep apnea (read 20 October 2026). Neither SnoreLab nor SleepTrace can tell you whether you have sleep apnea; if you stop breathing in your sleep, a doctor has to look at it.
Yes, SnoreLab has a Google Play listing, rated 4.3 from 52,772 ratings (read 21 October 2026). Because the written reviews on this page come from the App Store, they say nothing about the Android version, and prices differ between the stores.
SnoreLab’s FAQ says iOS devices paired to an Apple Watch can sync with Apple Health, which shows sleep phases in the session chart. One reviewer in January 2026 felt otherwise: “Doesn’t use Apple Watch” (App Store, 1 star, 22 Jan 2026).
SleepTrace records every night on its free plan, labels snoring, talking and coughing, and puts each snoring episode inside your sleep stages, on iPhone and Android. Premium is €6.99 a month after a 7-day free trial (US App Store: $6.99 a month or $39.99 a year). It has no remedy log or airway exercises, which SnoreLab and its companion app SnoreGym offer. See SleepTrace vs SnoreLab.
Read these next to compare the other apps.
SleepTrace is our app, so read this page with that in mind. Sleep Cycle, ShutEye and SnoreLab are trademarks of their owners and are not affiliated with SleepTrace. SleepTrace is a wellness app, not a medical device.