Mattresses

There is no actual “best” mattress for back-pain sufferers, though one that feels medium-firm to you is likely to be the best choice. We have six to recommend.

Saatva offers innerspring, memory-foam, hybrid, latex, adjustable air, and children’s mattresses. We recommend the Saatva Classic, Loom & Leaf, and Zenhaven.

If you prefer to sleep on your back, you’ll probably want a medium-firm mattress to align your spine and keep your shoulders, hips, and lower back comfortable.

We like these six medium-firm mattresses best for stomach-sleepers because they’ll support and cushion your midsection while still aligning your spine.

We’ve slept on and group-tested dozens of mattresses, reported on their components, interviewed experts, and determined the best for every budget.

Don’t settle for a leaky air mattress. After testing dozens, we think the SoundAsleep Dream Series is the most comfortable and durable bed for your guests.

The perfect mattress is highly individual. We’ve researched and tested dozens of mattresses, in a range of prices, to help you find your best night’s sleep.

We tested nine mattresses that cost under $400 for a queen. Here are the three we recommend.

Part coil, part foam, hybrid mattresses have a range of feels. Here are our favorites, plus what you need to know to find one that’s right for you.

After 300 hours sleeping on 17 models, we’ve chosen four memory-foam, latex, and fiber-filled mattress toppers that we think will work for most sleepers.

Shopping for mattresses can be a nightmare, and searching specifically for an innerspring model is its own special hell. Let us help.

If you’re considering a Tuft & Needle, here’s what you should know about its Original, Mint, and Hybrid mattresses.

Helix offers a large line of 14 mattresses. We think the Helix Plus is worth considering.

If you regularly sleep on your side, you’ll likely want a cushy mattress that aligns your spine and offers good support. These are our favorites.

Nectar’s all-foam mattresses are softer than competitors and come with a standout return policy. But durability could be a concern.

Leesa offers four mattresses: the foam-on-coil Leesa Legend and Leesa Hybrid, and the all-foam Leesa and Leesa Studio. After testing, we like the Hybrid.

Casper now offers eight beds, which range in price, comfort, and construction. Here’s what you should know if you’re considering a Casper mattress.

We take a real-world look at the advantages and disadvantages of owning a Sleep Number adjustable mattress, plus note our own experience sleeping on one.

We spoke to mattress sellers and business experts to learn tips to help you navigate the tricky business of buying a new bed.

Purple’s gridded, jiggly foam may feel weird to many people. We recommend trying the mattresses in person before you buy.

We’ve collected all our big-picture mattress-buying advice to help you find a bed you’ll happily sleep on for years.

Here’s what you need to know about spring, foam, and hybrid mattresses—and which type will work best for you.

Considering a Tempur-Pedic mattress? Here’s everything you should know about the brand’s hybrid and memory-foam beds (and the one we think is worth the money).

One of the editors on the Wirecutter sleep team has tested dozens of mattresses, but she still misses her Japanese futon.

If you want to take advantage of Presidents’ Day mattress sales, here are eight pitfalls to avoid so you can buy a mattress you’ll happily sleep on for years.