You’ll typically find sleep masks (blindfolds) in a few areas, but placement can vary by store.

• Bedding: Near pillows, sheets, and other sleep accessories.
• Travel: With neck pillows and comfort items for trips.
• Home decor: On endcaps featuring cozy, rest-focused products.

To save time:

• Use the Walmart app to view your store’s map or aisle details for specific items.
• Ask a store associate—they can point you to the current section.
• Shop online and choose pickup or delivery if that’s more convenient.

Selection can differ by location, so checking availability before you visit can be helpful.

If you don’t have a sleep mask, a few low‑tech options can help reduce light.

• Soft fabric layer: A clean T‑shirt or pillowcase folded and laid lightly over your eyes.
• Hat or hoodie: Pull the brim or hood down to shade your eyes without covering your nose or mouth.
• Eye pillow: A lightweight, breathable eye pillow placed gently over closed eyes.
• Room tweaks: Dim lamps, close curtains, or use blackout drapes for broader light control.

Keep safety in mind: avoid tight wrapping, ensure breathing stays unobstructed, and choose breathable fabrics. For regular use, purpose‑made sleep masks can offer a more consistent fit and hygiene.

Care depends on the material, so start by checking the product’s care tag.

• Silk or satin: Hand wash in cool water with mild detergent. Rinse well, press out water gently (don’t wring), and lay flat to dry.
• 3D contoured/foam: Spot clean with a damp cloth and gentle soap. Avoid soaking foam; air dry away from heat.
• Plush or cotton: Use a gentle cycle in a mesh bag, close straps before washing, and air dry to help maintain shape.
• Straps and hardware: Wipe adjusters and buckles; avoid harsh chemicals.

Skipping fabric softeners and high heat can help preserve softness and structure over time.

Side sleepers often prefer masks that minimize pressure and stay put.

• 3D contoured cups: Deep, lash‑friendly cups help reduce eye contact and pressure.
• Low‑profile edges: Slim, soft edges and a flexible nose bridge can reduce light leaks without pressing into the cheek.
• Adjustable strap: A soft, flat strap with a smooth buckle helps fine‑tune fit and reduce shifting.
• Lightweight materials: Breathable fabrics can feel cooler and less bulky when resting on the side.

Look for product descriptions mentioning "side sleeper," "zero‑pressure," or "contoured." Fit preferences vary, so trying a few styles can help you find the most comfortable option.

Blackout masks can reduce light exposure, which many people find useful for daytime rest.

• Light blocking: Padded edges and a shaped nose bridge can limit light leaks.
• Contoured design: Deep eye cups help avoid pressure on eyelids and lashes.
• Secure fit: An adjustable strap can keep the mask in place during short naps.
• Extras: Some options pair with ear muffs or come with travel accessories for a quieter environment.

Results vary by individual and environment. For even darker rooms, consider pairing the mask with dim lighting or blackout curtains to create a more nap‑friendly space.