Material: Foam
Firmness: Medium Firm
Performance Factors: Pressure Relief
Sleep Trial: 101-Night Sleep Trial
Material: Foam
Firmness: Medium Firm
Performance Factors: Pressure Relief
Sleep Trial: 365-Night Trial
Material: Foam
Firmness: Medium Firm
Performance Factors: Support
Sleep Trial: 101 Nights
Material: Hybrid
Firmness: Medium
Performance Factors: Edge Support
Sleep Trial: 90-Night Sleep Trial
Material: Hybrid
Firmness: See Specs
Performance Factors: Durability
Sleep Trial: 180 Nights
Material: Hybrid
Firmness: Firm
Performance Factors: Edge Support
Sleep Trial: 365-night Home Trial
Material: Hybrid
Firmness: Soft
Performance Factors: Pressure Relief
Sleep Trial: 365-Night trial
Material: Foam
Firmness: Medium Firm
Performance Factors: Pressure Relief
Sleep Trial: 120 Night Trial
Material: Foam
Firmness: Firm
Performance Factors: Support
Sleep Trial: 120 Night Sleep Trial
Material: Hybrid
Firmness: Medium
Performance Factors: Pressure Relief
Sleep Trial: 100 Night Risk-Free Trial
Material: Hybrid
Firmness: Soft
Performance Factors: Pressure Relief
Sleep Trial: 90-Night Sleep Trial
Material: Latex
Firmness: Soft
Performance Factors: Temperature Neutrality
Sleep Trial: Sleep on it for up to a 100-Night Trial
Material: Foam
Firmness: Medium
Performance Factors: Motion Isolation
Sleep Trial: 120 Night Sleep Trial
Material: Foam
Firmness: Medium
Performance Factors: Motion Isolation
Sleep Trial: 120 Night Sleep Trial
Material: Innerspring
Firmness: Firm
Performance Factors: Support
Sleep Trial: 120 Night Sleep Trial
HOW TO CHOOSE A MATTRESS
If your mattress has served you well for eight or more years, you'll most likely want to consider replacing it. Seven or eight years is the average durability of a mattress. Also, you may want to change your mattress if you are not sleeping well or feel back or neck pain at night.
When you decide that you need a new mattress, you need to choose a budget that works for you. Choose from the range from $500 to $1200. Anything below $500 will be of poor quality and can potentially be more toxic. At the same time, a higher price does not mean better quality. So, find the right price for your budget and move on to choosing the best mattress for you.
Here are the main questions you would want to answer to ease your task of choosing a mattress for you:
- What are your ideal type and material? As a rule, the biggest choice comes down to either foam or coil. Traditional coil mattresses provide great bounce and cooling, and they are generally more durable. Memory foam offers great hug, good contour, and a unique feel but sleeps hot. Most sleepers are recommended foam or hybrid, but for heavier sleepers coils can be a better choice.
- What is your favorite sleeping position? Your slipping position determines your ideal firmness level. Side sleepers usually go with softer options (3-5), while back and stomach go with firmer options - 4-7 and 5-7 out of 10 correspondingly.
- What is your weight and body type? One mattress won't feel the same for an average (180lbs) person and for a lighter sleeper (150lbs). As a rule, the heavier you are, the more support and thicker mattress you will need to provide optimal comfort.
*The prices displayed on the site may vary from store to store.