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Jackson Lindeke
By Jackson Lindeke
Why Trust Sleep Foundation

Plenty of mattresses offer affordable price-points while still featuring the same top-tier materials and strong performance as their pricier counterparts.

For our best affordable mattress guide, we’ve selected beds based on factors like expected durability, quality of materials, and of course, sticker price.

Looking for more information about the top mattresses sold today? Our guide to the best mattress of 2024 includes a handful of budget-friendly options. To learn more about affordable mattresses you can order online, check out our picks for the best mattress in a box.

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Best Cheap Mattress of 2024

Nectar Mattress

Our testers found the Nectar Mattress performs consistently well when it comes to support and pressure relief, which we don’t always find in beds at this price-point.

See The Top Pick

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In-Depth Reviews

“The Nectar walks that fine line between quality and affordability better than most mattresses we’ve tested. I really like how firm this mattress feels — you get that cradling hug from the memory foam, but the support layers keep the surface nice and even.” – Tom Ryan, Head of Product Testing

  • Pros

    1. Deeply conforming feel provides excellent pressure relief

    2. Above-average edge support and motion isolation

    3. 365-night sleep trial and lifetime warranty

  • Cons

    1. Stomach sleepers over 230 pounds may receive inadequate support

    2. Foam may run hot for some sleepers

Mattress Type

Foam

Firmness Options

Medium Firm (6)

Price Range

$359 – $1,098

Trial Period

365 nights

The Nectar’s sticker price makes it a high-value mattress compared to other memory foam models. However, our testing found the mattress still performs at the same level as – if not better than – many pricier all-foam beds.

How It Performed

Our in-house testing found the Nectar has a much more balanced feel than many competing foam mattresses thanks to its higher-than-average firmness level. Side and back sleepers on our team enjoyed the generous cushioning for sore spots in their joints and lower back without sinking excessively. Stomach sleepers weighing less than 130 pounds may also feel comfortable, but those who weigh more will likely need a more supportive mattress.

We also recommend the Nectar for couples who value motion isolation. The foam layers absorbed most movement transfer and noise when we moved across the mattress or changed positions, so you should notice fewer disturbances if your partner tosses and turns at night.

What It’s Made of

The Nectar is constructed with a memory foam comfort layer over transitional and support layers of dense polyfoam. Though the mattress has a medium firm (6) feel, we found the mattress conformed evenly to distribute your weight and alleviate pressure along the spine. The top foam layer is infused with phase change material intended to release your body heat and maintain a cool sleep surface.

If you live in the contiguous U.S., you’re eligible for free shipping. Nectar also offers a 365-night sleep trial to test out the mattress and a lifetime warranty against structural defects, both of which are longer than average.

“The Essential is Brooklyn Bedding’s budget-friendly hybrid, but we found it performs at the same level as many of its more expensive counterparts. Cushioning foam layers and a coil base ensured decent pressure relief for most of our testers without too much sink.” – Danny Noyed, Senior Product Editor

Mattress Type

Hybrid

Firmness Options

Medium Firm (6)

Price Range

$532 – $1,132

Trial Period

120 nights (30-night requirement)

Brooklyn Bedding offers an impressive lineup of beds that cater to different sleep preferences and budgets. The Essential is a foam hybrid model that cushions your body while delivering ample support — at a considerably lower price-point than other hybrids we’ve tested.

How It Performed

The foam layers in the Essential’s comfort system are thinner than some other foam hybrids you’ll find on the market, which results in slightly less cushioning. This earned the bed higher marks during our ease of movement tests, compared with plusher foam beds that inhibit movement across the surface.

Side sleepers under 130 pounds and back sleepers up to 230 pounds enjoyed the combination of light contouring and sturdy support. These testers reported adequate cushioning for the shoulders, hips, and spine while receiving enough pushback to prevent the lower back from sinking too deep. The mattress also performed well with hot sleepers due to the cooling airflow through the coils.

What It’s Made of

The Essential begins with a cotton and polyester cover quilted with 1.5 inches of polyfoam. This is followed by a thin transition layer of high-density polyfoam that lightly contours to your figure while acting as a barrier between your body and the thick base. The support core contains pocketed coils that are responsive and sturdy. A polyfoam base layer stabilizes the mattress and helps promote durability.

Brooklyn Bedding offers a 120-night sleep trial and a 10-year warranty. Shipping is free to addresses in the contiguous U.S.

“An adaptive comfort layer and sturdy base give the Layla Essential a balanced, medium firm feel that many of our testers found comfortable. Based on our test results, the all-foam design should also check boxes for couples, hot sleepers, and people who are prone to sharp pressure points.” – Jackson Lindeke, Executive Director

  • Pros

    1. Open-cell memory foam contours evenly without trapping too much heat

    2. Both layers absorb movement and isolate motion for couples

    3. Medium firm design well suited to side and back sleepers

  • Cons

    1. Foam layers may emit strong off-gassing odor for the first few nights after unboxing

    2. People over 230 pounds may feel stuck when moving on the surface or changing sleep positions

Mattress Type

Foam

Firmness Options

Medium Firm (6)

Price Range

$449 – $699

Trial Period

120 nights

One of Layla Sleep’s newest mattresses, the Essential is a wallet-friendly all-foam model constructed with balanced comfort in mind. The medium firm (6) feel and gentle contouring should appeal to a wide range of people across different sleep positions and body types. An open-cell top layer also promotes breathability near the surface and helps you stay cool.

How It Performed

The Layla Essential earned favorable ratings from the vast majority of our testing team — a rare feat for a mattress this affordable. Side sleepers between 130 and 230 pounds were particularly impressed, as were back and stomach sleepers below 130 pounds. Stomach sleepers over 230 pounds were the only testers who assigned negative ratings, complaining of inadequate support and too much sink. If this describes you, we recommend a firmer mattress with a sturdier support system.

Motion isolation was a performance area where the Layla Essential excelled. None of our testers felt any movement when lying side by side on the mattress, and our kettlebell drops resulted in minimal motion transfer. Our thermal body sensors also detected minimal heat on the surface during temperature control tests, and most of our testers agreed the mattress prevented excessive pressure buildup.

What It’s Made of

The Essential’s straightforward design consists of a memory foam comfort layer and high-density foam base. Measuring 9 inches thick, the mattress is considered a low-profile model and should be compatible with the vast majority of sheet sets. The cover is composed of poly-Lycra fabric styled with Layla’s signature hexagonal pattern. You may remove and machine wash the cover to keep your surface clean.

Layla offers free ground shipping to customers in the contiguous U.S. Your order comes with a 120-night sleep trial, during which you may return the Essential for a full refund if you aren’t satisfied. Should you decide to keep the mattress, you’ll receive a manufacturer’s warranty with 10 years of coverage against various defects.

“The Bear Original has a firmer surface that feels noticeably more supportive than other foam beds we’ve tested. This extra support is balanced out by strong cradling, which should appeal to couples who need a little bit of both from their mattress.” — Jeremy Klein, Senior Product Testing Manager

  • Pros

    1. Above-average firmness for an all-foam bed

    2. Memory foam excels at cushioning pressure points

    3. Strong motion isolation for co-sleepers

  • Cons

    1. Stomach sleepers over 230 pounds may not receive sufficient support

    2. High likelihood of initial off-gassing from foam

Mattress Type

Foam

Firmness Options

Firm (7)

Price Range

$511 – $1,099

Trial Period

120 nights (30-night break-in period)

The Bear Original is an all-foam model with a firmer feel than many other competing models you’ll find on the market. The added support combined with moderate contouring makes this a good choice if you enjoy sleeping on foam but also need extra reinforcement.

How It Performed

As with most foam beds, many of our side-sleeping testers found the Bear Original very comfortable — particularly those who weigh over 230 pounds. We noticed the bed offers strong contouring to cushion the shoulders and hips, which are common pain points if you frequently use this position. The above-average firmness also performed well among our back-sleeping testers who weigh at least 130 pounds. These sleepers require a firm surface to support the lumbar area and padding to cradle the spine.

Our motion isolation tests found the foam layers absorbed motion effectively, which means you’re less likely to wake a sleep partner with movements and rustling at night. If you’re a hot sleeper who tends to overheat on foam beds, you may find this bed comfortable since the cover is made with a breathable Tencel fabric. The foam does not hug your body as closely as softer foam beds, thus trapping less heat.

What It’s Made of

The mattress has a firm (7) feel with a 10-inch profile. A comfort layer of memory foam provides the contouring we often expect from foam beds. Beneath is a transitional layer of polyfoam that feels firmer and gives the bed some responsiveness, followed by a support core composed of high-density foam that provides a sturdy base for the entire bed.

The Tencel cover encases the mattress. If you’re prone to overheating, you can pay extra for an optional cooling cover infused with Celliant. This material is intended to regulate temperature by converting your body heat into infrared energy, which is then conferred back to you.

Bear offers free shipping if you live in the contiguous U.S. The mattress comes with a 120-night sleep trial, during which you can test out the mattress. If you decide to keep the bed, it is backed by a lifetime warranty.

“The Emma Hybrid Comfort is constructed with contouring foams and robust, multi-zone coils. This creates a balanced sleep surface with deep cushioning and strong underlying support. A generous yearlong sleep trial sweetens the deal for shoppers who want ample time to test the mattress at home.” – Jeremy Klein, Senior Product Testing Manager

  • Pros

    1. Adaptive foam layers cradle the body to alleviate pain and pressure points

    2. Zoned coils provide extra reinforcement for the torso and hips

    3. All orders include a 365-night trial period

  • Cons

    1. Strong initial off-gassing odor

    2. Plush surface may hinder movement and sleep position changes

Mattress Type

Hybrid

Firmness Options

Medium Firm (6)

Price Range

$739 – $1,499

Trial Period

365 nights (4-week try-out request)

The Emma Hybrid Comfort checks the important boxes for shoppers seeking a high-value mattress that effectively reduces back pain. Three foam layers make up the comfort system, resulting in a plush feel and plenty of cradling for your sore spots, while the support core contains zoned coils that push back against your midsection and prevent excessive sinkage. The sticker price falls well below average for a hybrid, and your order includes a sleep trial that spans an entire year.

How It Performed

Balanced medium firm (6) construction helped the Hybrid Comfort earn favorable ratings from the majority of our team’s product testers. Side sleepers weighing at least 130 pounds, back sleepers up to 230 pounds, and stomach sleepers under 130 pounds were particularly impressed with the mattress. The foam layers deliver close, even contouring to distribute your weight and minimize pressure buildup that occurs due to uneven alignment, while the coils keep your entire body on an even plane without too much sinkage beneath the midsection.

Temperature control proved to be a key strength during our tests. The top foam layers have an open-cell composition, so they shouldn’t trap a lot of heat, and the coils promote plenty of airflow to help the mattress maintain a comfortable interior temperature. Above-average motion isolation also makes the Hybrid Comfort a solid option for couples who normally find coil mattresses bouncy and disruptive for sleep.

What It’s Made of

The comfort system consists of three layers, beginning with open-cell polyfoam that conforms closely to your body. Underlying memory foam and high-resiliency transitional foam layers provide additional cushioning while pushing back against your weight and keeping your body aloft. Pocketed coils and dense base foam ensure great overall stability. The coils are divided into seven zones to provide strong reinforcement for your heavier areas and gentler cradling elsewhere. The Hybrid Comfort’s cover is composed of knit polyester.

In addition to its reasonable sticker price, the Hybrid Comfort qualifies for free ground shipping anywhere in the contiguous U.S. If you decide to keep the mattress after the 365-night trial ends, Emma further backs your purchase with a 10-year warranty against workmanship defects.

“This Silk & Snow model proves a high-quality hybrid can also be wallet-friendly. Our team was particularly impressed with the lower back support — you can really feel extra cushioning from the transitional lumbar pad.” – Colin Simpson, Product Research Manager

  • Pros

    1. Excellent balance of cushioning and support

    2. Sturdy, reinforced edges

    3. Zoned coils provide targeted support to the midsection

  • Cons

    1. Back and stomach sleepers over 230 pounds may feel uncomfortable sinkage

    2. Coils transfer some motion across surface

Mattress Type

Hybrid

Firmness Options

Medium Firm (6)

Price Range

$650 – $950

Trial Period

100 nights (30-night requirement)

The Silk & Snow Hybrid is a medium firm (6) bed sold at a reasonable price-point compared to other hybrid models we’ve tested of similar quality and construction. While the mid-range firmness level performed well across weight categories, our testers who weigh more than 130 pounds greatly benefited from the bed’s excellent support.

How It Performed

Our testing found the foam comfort system and coil support core create a balance of cushioning and support that is well-suited for side sleepers. Our testers who frequently use this position require pressure relief in the shoulders and hips but enough support to prevent excessive sinkage in other areas of the body. We noticed the coil system ventilated the bed’s interior quite well, and cooling gel infusions in the foam are meant to reduce heat retention, making this an appealing option if you tend to overheat.

What It’s Made of

The mattress begins with a quilted polyfoam layer followed by a thicker layer of memory foam. This comfort system conforms closely to your body and cushions areas where pressure buildup may occur. Beneath is a pocketed coil system that is zoned to provide extra support to heavier parts of your body and help you maintain healthy sleep posture. We found the firm foam encasement around the mattress’ perimeter provided excellent edge support, which is helpful if you have trouble getting in and out of bed or tend to sleep close to the edges.

Silk & Snow ships free within the contiguous U.S. and Canadian provinces. The mattress is backed by a 15-year warranty and comes with a 100-night sleep trial for you to test out the mattress. A 30-night break-in period is required, after which you may return the bed for a full refund.

“The Dreamfoam Hybrid gives you a lot of bang for your buck. Among our testers, it earned favorable marks across multiple weight ranges and sleep positions. And you can’t beat the reasonable price-point, especially for a hybrid.” – Lauren Fountain, Senior Product Editor

  • Pros

    1. Adaptive foam and coil support core offer a balanced feel

    2. Cooling panel with phase change material promotes temperature neutrality

    3. Available in 12 sizes

  • Cons

    1. Foam layers may off-gas at first

    2. Stomach sleepers over 230 pounds might prefer a firmer model

Mattress Type

Hybrid

Firmness Options

Medium Firm (6)

Price Range

$524 – $999

Trial Period

120 nights (30-night requirement)

The Dreamfoam Hybrid offers a balanced design at a lower price than many of the other hybrids we’ve tested in our lab. The phase change material (PCM) in the cooling panel really sets this model apart, since few hybrids come with PCM covers in this price range.

How It Performed

With a medium firm (6) feel, the mattress offers an even balance of cushioning and sturdy support. The adaptive foam layers gently cradle your body, while the coils generate enough pushback to prevent your midsection from sinking. During our tests, the mattress earned excellent ratings from side sleepers weighing between 130 and 230 pounds. It was also fairly comfortable for many back sleepers, as well as stomach sleepers up to 230 pounds.

A standout feature of the Dreamfoam Hybrid was cooling. The mattress features a cooling panel made with phase change material, which we don’t find often in models at this price-point. In addition, air circulates freely through the coil system and cooling gel is infused into the foam to prevent excessive heat buildup.

What It’s Made of

The mattress begins with a cover quilted with fiber fill, followed by a thick layer of gel-infused memory foam that conforms closely to your body. Beneath is a layer of pocketed coils that give the bed a sturdy yet responsive feel. The mattress is available in a dozen sizes, including several RV sizes that are specifically designed to fit in RVs.

The mattress comes with a 120-night sleep trial and a 10-year warranty. It ships free to addresses in the contiguous U.S.

“The Siena’s firmer feel and above-average support elevate it over other memory foam models we’ve tested in this price range. Our side and back sleepers between 130 and 230 pounds were particularly impressed, since they often sink too much on all-foam mattresses.” – Tom Ryan, Head of Product Testing

  • Pros

    1. All-foam design with a medium firm feel offers even contouring and above-average support

    2. Foam layers isolate motion to prevent nighttime awakenings for co-sleepers

    3. Affordable pricing and 6-month trial period

  • Cons

    1. All-foam design reduces ease of movement

    2. May lack sufficient support for stomach sleepers over 230 pounds

Mattress Type

Foam

Firmness Options

Medium Firm (6)

Price Range

$199 – $499

Trial Period

180 Nights

Finding a mattress for your spare bedroom can be challenging because everyone has different needs regarding firmness and support. You may not find a mattress that feels comfortable for all of your overnight guests, but our tests show that the Siena Memory Foam Mattress is a safe bet for most. This medium firm (6), all-foam model gently contours to your body but shouldn’t sink excessively if you weigh up to 230 pounds. Our testing results also show the mattress isolates motion, alleviates pressure, and feels reasonably stable along the perimeter.

How It Performed

Throughout our tests, the Siena performed well in areas where memory foam mattresses tend to fall short. The medium firm feel and mid-range profile give the mattress above-average support, so the testers on our team who weigh up to 230 pounds didn’t sink too much as they might on a softer, thicker all-foam model. The Siena also excelled during our motion isolation tests, and very few of our testers experienced painful pressure buildup while lying on the mattress.

Among our different types of testers, the Siena was most comfortable for side sleepers weighing 130 to 230 pounds and back and stomach sleepers under 130 pounds. However, testers across most weight and position groups gave the mattress a rating of “good” or better.

What It’s Made of

The Siena begins with a comfort layer of adaptive memory foam, followed by a polyfoam transitional layer. These materials cushion and conform to the body while keeping you on an even plane. The top layer is infused with cooling gel intended to dissipate body heat and help you sleep cool. We also found the surface relatively easy to move across during our tests, which can be attributed to the firmer feel of this mattress.

The Siena’s support core is composed of high-density polyfoam. This layer is designed to stabilize the entire mattress. We noticed minimal sinkage along the perimeter – especially compared to other memory foam beds. A cover made of knit polyester encases the entire mattress. The Siena measures 10 inches thick, making it a medium-profile model.

In addition to its affordable pricing, the Siena Memory Foam Mattress qualifies for free ground delivery throughout the contiguous U.S. Your purchase will include a sleep trial that spans 180 nights, giving you plenty of time to test the mattress and decide whether it’s right for you. If you decide to keep it, you’ll also receive a manufacturer’s warranty that covers structural defects for up to 10 years.

Watch Video: We Tested the Best Cheap Mattresses of 2024 – Here Are Our Favorites

Watch our video below to learn more about our lab’s top picks for cheap mattress.

Expert Tested. Sleeper Approved.

Over the past eight years, our Seattle-based Test Lab has performed hands-on tests on more than 4,000 sleep products — and nearly 2,000 of them are mattresses. 

As product experts, we stay up to date on the latest news in sleep science and product trends. We use this knowledge to fuel our data-backed recommendations. Many of our testers have worked directly with mattress manufacturers and visited actual mattress factories. On occasion, a sleep health expert might stop by to tweak a firmness rating.

When we test a mattress, we collect data across six major performance categories and combine these results with real-world feedback. We use tools and tech to monitor features like heat retention, motion isolation, and pressure mapping. In order to ensure our findings are inclusive of all sleepers, our team consists of people with varying body types and sleep positions.

Mattresses aren’t one-size-fits-all. The perfect bed for you is going to depend on general points like your body weight and sleeping position, as well as unique points like if you have back pain, if you sleep hot at night, or if you just like the feel of latex over memory foam. Our goal at the Test Lab is to help take the guesswork out of your mattress-buying process.

So How Did We Pick the Best Cheap Mattress?

To choose our picks for the best cheap mattresses, we focused on models that have been top performers during our tests and also carry approachable price-points. These mattresses aren’t the cheapest on the market, but we’ve found they reward owners with excellent long-term value without breaking the bank. Performance ratings for testing categories like pressure relief, motion isolation, and ease of movement played a role in our selections, as did feedback from members of our team across different sleep positions and body types. However, sticker price was the main deciding factor for this list.

What to Look for in a Cheap Mattress

A new mattress doesn’t need to compromise quality at the expense of affordability. In this guide, we’ll cover mattresses that are both high-quality and wallet-friendly.

Important Mattress Considerations

First and foremost, your mattress should reflect your preferences. Do you sleep on your side, back, or stomach? Do you like a softer bed, or one that’s more firm? Other important qualities include temperature control, pressure relief, edge support, and motion isolation. Many low-priced mattresses check all these boxes.

How Much Should You Spend on a Mattress?

Expect to pay at least $500 for a high-quality model, knowing that the average queen size mattress costs between $1,000 and $2,000. Factors that affect cost include size, materials, brand, and where you purchase the bed (online or in a retail store).

Mattress Type and Quality

Foam mattresses and innersprings tend to carry the lowest price-points. These usually cost between $700 to $1,200 for a queen. Hybrids and latex mattresses are more expensive, with an average queen price of $1,500 to $2,200. Airbeds are the most expensive mattress type — expect to pay at least $2,500 for an airbed in any size.

Firmness and Support

Firmness is one of the most important considerations when choosing a new mattress. Our testing team rates firmness on a 10-point scale with 1 as the softest and 10 as the firmest. Most mattresses fall between soft (3) and firm (7-8). 

Softer mattresses contour closely and hug the body, making them a good fit for side sleepers weighing up to 230 pounds. Side sleepers can benefit from extra cushioning around their shoulders and hips, two areas back and stomach sleepers need more support to reduce sinkage along the midsection.

Additional Features

Depending on your preferences, these features and accessories may be helpful additions to your sleep space:

  • A dual-firmness mattress that has a different feel on each side
  • A zoned mattress with firmer materials beneath your midsection to minimize sinkage
  • Mattresses with cooling covers that disperse body heat on contact
  • An adjustable bed that allows you to elevate different parts of your body while you sleep

Mattress Shopping Tips for Budget-Conscious Shoppers

Here are some tips for getting the most bang for your buck on your new mattress.

Be on the Hunt for Sales, Discounts, and Bundle Deals

Many brands offer sales around holidays likePresidents’ Day, Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day, and Veterans Day. You may also find a good deal on Black Friday and Cyber Monday. 

You can also save money by taking advantage of bundles. These packaged deals allow you to buy pillows, sheets, mattress pads, beds, and other sleep accessories with your mattress at a discounted rate.

Do Your Research

Before choosing a mattress, we recommend comparison shopping to help you get an idea of how much different brands charge for different types and sizes of mattresses. We also suggest visiting a mattress store and checking the price tags to see if you’ll save more by buying online.

Take Advantage of Sleep Trials and Warranties

Online (direct to consumer) brands offer sleep trials that let you test your new mattress at home before deciding whether you want to keep it. Most trials run between 90 and 365 nights, and many include 30-night requirements to break in the mattress. Free return shipping is often included as well.

Standard mattress warranties cover manufacturing defects for up to 10 years. If your mattress is defective, the manufacturer repairs or replaces it. There may be some additional fees, so be sure to read your warranty’s fine print.

Dive Deeper – In-Depth Mattress Guides

Our team evaluates mattresses using a wide range of criteria to determine the best options for different types of sleepers. For more information, visit the mattress guides below.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the most affordable mattress type?

Foam and innerspring mattresses are the most affordable mattress type on average. Most queen size models fall between $700 and $1,200. You’ll pay a bit more for hybrids, latex mattresses, and airbeds. Comparison shopping between different brands can help you find the most reasonably priced models for your needs.

How much should you spend on a mattress?

We recommend a baseline budget of $500 for a new mattress. You should budget for more if you also need to buy things like sheets or a bed frame. Although the average mattress costs between $1,000 and $2,000, buying a well-made model with durable materials can be a high-value investment in the long run.

Are expensive mattresses better?

Expensive mattresses aren’t necessarily better than affordable ones. Some high-end models are constructed with materials like high-density memory foam, latex, and steel coils that help ensure a long lifespan and a good return on your investment. However, some inexpensive mattresses are comparable in terms of quality and performance.

How long does a mattress last?

The average mattress should be replaced after seven years of continuous use. Latex mattresses, hybrids, and foam models with high-density layers often last longer. Rotating your mattress head to foot every three to six months can prevent deep impressions from forming on your sleep surface.

When should you replace your mattress?

You should replace your mattress when you notice signs of moderate wear and tear. These include indentations in the surface measuring 1 inch or deeper, “trenching” down the middle, creaky springs, and rips or tears in the cover fabric. Check your warranty to see if these issues are covered as defects — you may be entitled to free repairs or a replacement mattress.

Still have questions?

Our product experts have extensive experience testing just about every sleep product on the market.

Send an email to [email protected] with your questions and we’ll help you find exactly what you’re looking for.

Learn more about our Editorial Team

Trouble sleeping?

Answer these 5 easy questions to discover your perfect mattress

Trouble sleeping?

Answer these 5 easy questions to discover your perfect mattress

What position do you sleep in?

Side icon

Side

Side icon
Back icon

Back

Back icon
Stomach icon

Stomach

Stomach icon

Do you experience any pain while sleeping?

Back and/or side pain icon

Back and/or side pain

Back and/or side pain icon
Neck and/or shoulder pain icon

Neck and/or shoulder pain

Neck and/or shoulder pain icon
Little to no pain icon

Little to no pain

Little to no pain icon

Do you have any material preferences?

Innerspring icon

Innerspring

Innerspring icon
Foam icon

Foam

Foam icon
No preference/ Other icon

No preference/ Other

Do you sleep hot?

Yes icon

Yes

Yes icon
No icon

No

No icon

Do you sleep with a partner?

Yes icon

Yes

Yes icon
No icon

No

No icon

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