Your iPhone alarm doesn’t need to have a Snooze button

It’s not just the iPhone that doesn’t need this button. Neither does the reader reading this article. In fact, science is what says it. When the alarm goes off, our brain wakes up and enters the so-called sleep inertia. However, postponing the alarm, which will cause it to ring again in 5 or 10 minutes, for example, causes us to go back to sleep and encourages the brain to begin a new sleep cycle… but without due time effective. Remove the button!

There are people who don't want the Snooze button on their iPhone alarm. Instead, they just want to have several alarms, and they are configured with the appropriate time difference, so that each one “wakes up”.
Of course, by default, iPhone alarms still have a large “Snooze” button in the center of the screen and a “Stop” button at the bottom. What's annoying is that it's easier to press the Postpone button than the stop button. Which is at the bottom and much smaller.
Many people don't want this Snooze button present in this dynamic, sensitive, complex way of striking the alarm and starting to live in another Earth day around the Sun.
Remove Snooze Alarm Button on iPhone
Yes, there are people who want to disable the Snooze button on their iPhone alarm clock, preferring to see the Stop button front and center when alarms are going off. If that sounds interesting to you, see how you can do it too.

Open the Clock app on your iPhone and switch to separator Alarms.
You can select any of your alarms from your list
Now check if the Postpone option is selected. Deselect.

Next time an alarm goes off, you will see the Stop button in the center of the screen and the Snooze button will no longer appear. This also works when setting a new alarm: just disable the Snooze option, which is enabled by default, and you're all set (but don't forget, each new alarm automatically activates the Snooze function).
In practice, when removing Snooze, the user can press the Stop button immediately and get up at that moment or go back to sleep, knowing that they have, for example, another alarm scheduled for later.
When paired with a gentle alarm sound like Wish You Were Here, your iPhone's alarms will wake the person gently, rather than delivering a "high voltage" shock directly to the still-somnambulant brain.

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