Use Case

Road Trip Motion Sickness

Drug-free protection for long drives.

Directly tested in peer-reviewed research

The Science

Long drives amplify motion sickness through extended exposure to acceleration, braking, and turns. Stop-and-go traffic, winding roads, and reading in the car are common triggers.

Stillwave's 100 Hz sound was tested in real vehicle conditions including stop-and-go patterns. The vestibular activation from the sound helps your inner ear adapt to the movement patterns of driving.

For drives over 2 hours, simply replay the 60-second tone at a rest stop to refresh protection.

How Stillwave Helps

1

Put on earbuds

2

Open Stillwave and press play

3

Listen for 60 seconds

4

Enjoy up to 2 hours of relief

Tips for Best Results

  • 1.Play Stillwave at each rest stop to maintain protection on long trips
  • 2.Avoid reading or looking at your phone during the drive — look out the window instead
  • 3.Keep the car well-ventilated with fresh air
  • 4.Eat light meals before and during the trip

Frequently Asked Questions

How often should I replay on a long drive?

The protective effect lasts up to 2 hours. For a 6-hour road trip, replay at your rest stops — roughly every 2 hours.

Can everyone in the car use it?

Yes. Each person plays the 60-second tone through their own earbuds. Multiple passengers can use Stillwave simultaneously.

What about winding mountain roads?

Winding roads are a stronger motion sickness trigger. Stillwave helps, but also try sitting in the front seat and looking at the road ahead.

Other use cases

Car Sickness Relief

Seasickness Relief

VR Motion Sickness

Airplane Motion Sickness

Ready to try Stillwave?

60 seconds of sound, up to 2 hours of relief.

Coming Soon