I ordered my sleep cap from TLC, is was soft, breathable, caught the fuzzies as my hair was leaving on vacation- and then kept my head warm at night.

My wig I ordered through a shop associated with the hospital. Ask your oncologist to write you an Rx for a "cranial prosthetic" - insurance speak for wig, and ask if they have any recommendations for shops that work well with cancer patients. You can also call your insurance company to see who is in network, as the wig can be covered by your insurance. I went while I still had hair so getting a close color match to my natural hair was easier. I had stopped in and made the appt, and asked what wig brands they carried, then went home to research. I narrowed it down to four styles, and they set those aside for me to try on, they weren't in my color, but I could at least check out the quality, style, how comfortable they were, etc. The first was a def no, as it felt too heavy, the second one was not a lace front, and that can make a real difference in how real something looks. The last two were both nice, and I settled on the last one. Even without insurance in 2019, my wig, stand, brush, shampoo, etc. all came in at about $200. If costs are an issue, let them know- the shop had wigs donated to them from the different manufacturers, and often (I did) patients donated their wigs back when no longer needed. I liked mine, it was synthetic, I called it wash and wear hair, it could be washed, put on the stand, and finger styled back into place- I rarely had to use a brush at all. Good luck with your hunt! Hugs!