Only the original Red and Black models come with a carabiner and velcro fastner. All current Shoutlet models are made with a 150g memory foam core.

Powershout currently offers The Shoutlet, but will soon release throat sprays, tinctures, smelling salts, toungue scrapers, and new, natural stress relief products. Be sure to join our newsletter for the latest updates!

Simply put, Yes. The Shoutlet is specifically designed to pick up where traditional pillows and vocal dampeners fall short. With high density hypoallergenic memory foam and super compact design, The Shoutlet is THE best-in-class product for 'Screamability' and outshines all other comparable products. 

The Shoutlet does not muffle sound completely. It does however suppress vocal output by upwards of 50% or more. The Shoutlet can safely reduce the sound of a 115dB scream down to 60-70dB, the same dB as a normal conversation.

Yes, the Shoutlet is not makeup proof. Some models include a darker and lighter side, so please choose accordingly when putting The Shoutlet to your face. All Shoutlets are 100% machine washable in case they encounter stains or smears of any kind.

Simply unzip and remove the cover, then either hand wash or throw in the laundry machine. All Shoutlets are 100% machine washable and will not shrink or run. 

Simple to Use: You simply hold The Shoutlet up to your mouth and let out whatever yell, scream, or shout you've got pent up inside.

Sound Muffling: The special material of the pillow absorbs and muffles the sound, so you can use it without disturbing others (great for the office, car, or even at home!).

Emotional Release: The act of shouting can be incredibly cathartic. It allows you to release pent-up emotions like stress, frustration, and anger in a healthy and safe way.

 Physical Benefits: Some users might find that shouting helps relieve tension, particularly in the neck and shoulders.

Mental Clarity: For some, the act of shouting can help clear the mind and improve focus.

The Red and Black Shoutlets are very portable, rolling up into a small cylinder measuring 7"x3" (diameter). The Mist, Mocha, and Glacier Shoutlet do not roll up, but still only measure 9"x7"x3" for easy portability.

All Shoutlet models when fully unrolled and 'inflated' measure 9"x6"x3".

Powershout came to life in a small NewYork City apartment. Our founder realized the physical, mental, and emotional benefits of a full vocal release, but could not Let It Out without disturbing his family and neighbors. After multiple iterations of various sound proofing test products, he finally landed on a simple pillow design. He successfully funded his idea on Indiegogo, and has since shipped thousands of Shoutlets globally.

Powershout has mulitple products in testing and development - all designed to enhance the Shouting Experience. 

Powershout works in partnership with multiple schools, therapy centers, family practices, corporations, sports teams, and social media influencers to destigamize the practice of shouting as a means of self-regulation, release and general health.

Powershout came to life in a small NewYork City apartment. Our founder realized the physical, mental, and emotional benefits of a full vocal release, but could not Let It Out without disturbing his family and neighbors. Aiming to solve for this problem, The Shoutlet was born.

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Email info@powershout.co for immediate assistance. Please allow 24 hour response time for most inquiries. 

Powershout currently manufacters with our close friends in Asia. As production continues we will continue exploring US partners who can deliver quality while keeping prices reasonable.

Please email info@powershout.co with inquireies.

We offer a range of shipping options based on your location and desired shipping requirements. See check out details for more information. 

Shipping within the continental United States is currently free. Standard shipping rates apply to customers outside the free shipping network.

Yes we offer expedited shipping regardless of location.

Once you place your order you will receive detailed shipping information including your tracking link.

We offer free shipping for all orders within the continental US. Standard, weight based shipping rates apply to all other orders. 

Email info@powershout.co to change your shipping address. We can usually change it ONLY before your order ships.

Please email us at info@powershout.co if you encounter any problems

Definitely! We honor No Questions Asked returns within a 30 day window from delivery. For more details please see our return policy.

We aim to respond to every email within a 24 hour window Monday - Friday.

Simple, just email info@powershout.co

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Email info@powershout.co for any website related issues like broken links, typos, or incorrect information.

We offer a variety of discounts for non-profits, schools, therapy practices, corporate wellness programs, wholesale partnerships, influencers, religious organizations, and innercity programs. 

We will be launching an affiliate program by mid-2025! Sign up for our newsletter for the latest updates.

Yes, shouting can definitely help relieve stress and anxiety, but with a few important caveats!

Endorphin Release: When you shout, your body releases endorphins, which are natural mood boosters and pain relievers. This can lead to a feeling of euphoria and relaxation, counteracting the effects of stress hormones like cortisol.  

Muscle Tension Release: Shouting can help release physical tension that often accompanies stress and anxiety. This is especially true if you tend to hold tension in your neck, shoulders, and jaw.

Emotional Release: Shouting allows you to express and release pent-up emotions like anger, frustration, and fear, which can contribute to stress and anxiety. This can be a very cathartic experience.  

Sense of Control: When you're stressed or anxious, you often feel like things are out of your control. Shouting can be a way to reclaim a sense of agency and power.  

Shift in Perspective: Sometimes, a good shout can help you break out of negative thought patterns and see things from a new perspective.

It's great that you're thinking about the safety aspects of shouting! While shouting can be a beneficial way to release stress and express emotions, it's important to do it safely and mindfully.

Potential Risks of Frequent Shouting include:

Vocal Strain: Excessive shouting can put a strain on your vocal cords, potentially leading to hoarseness, sore throat, or even vocal cord nodules in the long run.

Aggravating Existing Conditions: If you have any underlying health conditions like high blood pressure, heart problems, or a history of vocal cord issues, it's best to consult with a doctor before engaging in regular shouting.

You bet! Here are some tips to consider before using your Shoutlet:

Warm-up: Just like with any physical activity, it's a good idea to warm up your vocal cords before shouting. Gentle humming or vocal exercises can help prepare your voice.  

Proper Technique: Avoid shouting from your throat. Instead, focus on using your diaphragm and projecting your voice from your core.

Moderation: Don't overdo it. Start with short bursts of shouting and gradually increase the duration and intensity as you feel comfortable.

Hydration: Drink plenty of water to keep your vocal cords lubricated.  

Listen to Your Body: Pay attention to any signs of discomfort or strain in your throat or voice. If you experience any pain or hoarseness, stop shouting and rest your voice.

Choose the Right Environment: Opt for a private space where you won't disturb others or risk damaging your hearing.

Yes, shouting alone in a safe place can be a suitable way to manage anger or frustration for some individuals. It allows for a cathartic release of intense emotions and can provide a sense of control when feeling overwhelmed. However, it's important to be mindful of your surroundings and ensure your shouting doesn't disturb others or cause any harm. While shouting can provide temporary relief, it's essential to address the root causes of anger and frustration through other coping mechanisms like exercise, mindfulness, or therapy for long-term management.

While no direct link proves shouting boosts immunity, it could indirectly contribute to a stronger immune system. Shouting can reduce stress, and chronic stress is known to suppress immune function. Additionally, the deep breathing often associated with shouting might increase oxygen intake and improve circulation, potentially aiding immune responses. However, more research is needed to confirm any direct impact. A healthy lifestyle with balanced nutrition, exercise, and stress management remains crucial for optimal immune function.

While shouting can be a helpful tool for managing stress and anxiety, it's not a substitute for professional help if you're struggling with chronic or severe mental health challenges.

Shouting isn't the only way to relieve stress and anxiety. Other practices like exercise, meditation, deep breathing, and spending time in nature can also be very effective.

While there's no direct evidence that shouting alone improves cardiovascular health, it can indirectly benefit your heart. Shouting can be a form of intense physical exertion, leading to increased heart rate and blood flow, similar to exercise. It can also help release stress and tension, which are known risk factors for heart disease. However, for people with existing heart conditions, it's crucial to consult a doctor before engaging in any intense vocal activity. Ultimately, shouting should be considered one component of a holistic approach to heart health that includes regular exercise, a balanced diet, and stress management techniques.

While there's not a wealth of clinical studies specifically focused on shouting for stress relief, there's emerging evidence and a growing body of anecdotal support suggesting that it can be effective. Here's what we know:

Physiological Evidence

Endorphin Release: Shouting, like other forms of intense physical exertion, can trigger the release of endorphins. These are natural mood boosters and pain relievers that can promote a sense of well-being and counteract the effects of stress hormones.  

Muscle Tension Release: Shouting can help release tension held in the muscles of the neck, shoulders, and jaw, which often tighten up in response to stress. This physical release can lead to a feeling of relaxation.

Psychological Evidence

Emotional Catharsis: Expressing emotions, even through shouting, can provide a sense of relief and reduce feelings of being overwhelmed. This aligns with broader research on expressive therapies, which utilize various forms of creative expression to process emotions.  

Sense of Control: Shouting can be empowering, especially when you feel like you're losing control in other areas of your life. This can help reduce feelings of helplessness and anxiety.

Anecdotal Evidence

Many people report feeling a sense of relief and reduced stress after shouting. This subjective experience, while not conclusive scientific evidence, suggests that shouting can be a helpful coping mechanism for some.  

Important Notes

More Research Needed: While the existing evidence is promising, more research is needed to fully understand the mechanisms and long-term effects of shouting for stress relief.

Individual Differences: The effectiveness of shouting for stress relief likely varies from person to person. What works for one individual may not work for another.

Safety and Context: It's crucial to shout in a safe and appropriate environment to avoid any negative consequences.

Overall, while shouting for stress relief might not be a mainstream clinical practice, there's growing evidence to suggest that it can be a beneficial tool for some individuals. If you're curious about trying it, remember to do so safely and mindfully.

Shouting for health is not a new practice. It has roots in ancient traditions like Hinduism, Buddhism, and Native American healing ceremonies, where vocalizations were used to promote physical, mental, and spiritual well-being. The modern resurgence of interest in this practice is likely due to increased stress levels, the growing popularity of mindfulness, and emerging scientific evidence supporting their benefits.