Restore 3

If you want to stop using your phone as a bedside speaker and actually build a consistent bedtime, the Restore 3 is aimed at people who need a phone‑free, single-device routine for winding down and waking up. It combines a sunrise wake-up light, a dimmable clock, and a large library of sleep content so you can replace late-night scrolling with guided sounds and meditations. ## What makes it worth it Restore 3 genuinely reduces friction: setup is done via Bluetooth and the device runs routines over 2.4GHz Wi‑Fi, but most nightly control lives on the unit itself with a single large start/snooze button and a separate bedside light button so you can keep your phone out of the bedroom. Hatch backs the content with more than 80 science‑backed sleep sounds, meditations and stories, and Hatch+ subscription adds expanding guided programs (new users get a 30‑day free trial, then $4.99/month or $49.99/year). The linen-like, screen‑free design and dimmable clock keep the bedroom dark while still giving you a gentle sunrise simulation and layered audio. ## Where it falls short Restore 3 must stay plugged in to work and includes a power adapter, so it isn’t portable and offers no battery backup for travel. The Hatch+ subscription is useful if you want guided programs, but it pushes the ongoing cost above what simpler sound machines charge. Buyers who want a phone-free bedside routine, a gentle sunrise alarm and a big library of sleep content will find Restore 3 easy to use; if you need a travel-friendly, battery-powered device or prefer a one-off purchase without subscription content, look elsewhere.

£0