What we're known for
Two products, one philosophy
Light that works with your body, not against it — gentle in the morning, warm in the evening.
Dremelle Sunrise Alarm Clock – Wake-Up Light for Heavy Sleepers
A 30-minute dawn simulation, 7 natural sounds, and dual alarms — built for heavy sleepers and dark winter mornings.
Shop Sunrise Alarm
Dremelle Sunset Lamp Projector – Golden Hour Ambient Light
A 180° rotating rainbow projection that brings golden-hour ambient light into any room, any time.
Shop Sunset LampCustomer reviews
What people are saying
"The gradual light before my alarm actually goes off has been the single biggest change to how I wake up."
"Didn't expect a lamp to change how a room feels this much. We use it almost every evening now."
"First alarm clock that's actually gotten me up without a fight. Worth every bit."
Common questions
Before you buy
Does the sunrise alarm clock actually work?
Dawn simulation is well-documented for easing winter fatigue and low mood, and reliably reduces the grogginess of an abrupt wake-up. It works best in an otherwise dark room, paired with a consistent sleep schedule.
Is it good for heavy sleepers?
Yes — especially when you pair the gradual light with one of the 7 natural sounds for a stronger, two-part wake-up.
Can the sunset lamp be used every day?
Yes. It's USB-powered and designed for regular use — many customers use it as part of an evening wind-down routine, not just for special occasions.
What if it's not right for me?
Every order includes a risk-free trial period, so you can try it through a real sleep cycle before deciding.
Where This Started
We grew up with a kind of dark that's hard to explain unless you've lived it
Not just early sunsets — the kind where, by December, you leave for work before sunrise and get home after sunset. Eventually we learned there was real science behind it: morning light sets your internal clock, and when it disappears for months at a time, your body is missing a signal it was built to receive every single day.
Dremelle exists to give that signal back — deliberately, every morning, no matter what the sky is doing.