The Best Mattresses for Side Sleepers
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If you are looking for the best side-sleeper mattresses, welcome. You’re in good company, as many of the WIRED Reviews team are also side sleepers. So are most Americans. The numbers vary across studies and depend on how rigidly you define “side sleeper,” but between half and three-quarters of people sleep on their side for at least part of the night.
If you're a side sleeper, you know how crucial it is that your bed keeps your back aligned while the hips and shoulders get some cushioning. Otherwise, it's a disaster. Without enough lumbar support, your middle is sinking in way farther than the rest of your body. Meanwhile, the hips and shoulders get that much more strain placed on them, especially if the bed is not forthcoming with pressure relief. It doesn't paint a cozy picture, which is why we side sleepers want something that accomplishes the lumbar support, pressure relief, and comfortability trifecta.
Many of our testers side-sleep and can speak to the necessity of these mattress performance factors firsthand, including Reviews team director Martin Cizmar and sleep writer Julia Forbes, a certified sleep science coach. It's never so simple as just lying down on a bed and saying “Eureka!” That's why we spend at least a week with each bed to monitor our daily sleep and feelings toward each one. We as a team have collectively spent years testing hundreds of beds. Of those hundreds of options, we whittled it down to our 10 that we wholeheartedly can say are the best mattresses for side sleepers.
Be sure to check out our other sleep guides, including Best Mattresses, Best Organic Mattresses, and the Best Body Pillows for Side Sleepers.
Updated August 2025: We added The WinkBed as our pick for the best mattress for heavy side sleepers and the Wolf Memory Foam Hybrid Premium Firm mattress as our best hybrid mattress pick. We've also added links to stories that explain mattress certifications, research terms to know, and how to clean your mattress.
Jump to Section
- Compare Our Top Picks
- How We Test Mattresses
- Is Sleeping on Your Side Good for You?
- How Firm Should a Mattress Be for Side Sleepers?
- What Kind of Mattress Is Best for Side Sleepers: Memory Foam or Hybrid?
- What About a Mattress Topper?
- How Did WIRED Select Mattresses to Be Reviewed?
- How Does WIRED Acquire the Mattresses?
- What Does WIRED Do With the Mattresses After Testing Them?
- What Do “Pressure Relief” and Other Testing Terms Mean?
- What Certifications Do I Need to Look for With My New Mattress?
Best Overall
One mattress made specially for side sleepers, coming right up. The design of the Nolah Evolution is meant to promote pressure relief, from the Euro pillow top to the pocketed coils in the very center of the mattress.
Of the three firmness levels offered, luxury firm does well with keeping the shoulders and hips level so that the lower back doesn't dip into odd angles (can't have lower back pain, now, can we?). When it comes to lower-back support, the middle of the bed is purposefully firmer, thanks to zoned AirFoam right under the Euro pillow top and firmer zoned coils at the bottom. The pillow top hugged around my body, but the overall bed still retained a noticeably firmer feel to it. If you are a side sleeper who needs something softer, either for hip or shoulder pain, or that's just what you prefer, the plush soft version may be a better fit for you.
Spine alignment and pressure relief are two standout features side sleepers need, and it's not the only area where the Nolah Evolution stands out. The coil core makes it incredibly responsive (meaning, bouncy), which is great, since I move around seemingly nonstop as I sleep. It also stays relatively cool, especially when I throw on cooling sheets. Oh, and be sure to check out my Nolah Evolution mattress review while you’re at it. —Julia Forbes
Nolah Evolution ranges from $1,460 for a twin mattress to $3,454 for a split king.
Mattress type Memory foam hybrid Firmness Three options, luxury firm is a 7.5/10 Height 15 inches Cooling Yes Trial period 365 nights Warranty Limited lifetime WIRED/TIREDWIRED- Memory foam maintains pressure relief, but doesn't take away from a supportive feel
- Extra lumbar support thrown in via zoned coils
TIRED- It's a breathable bed, but don't depend on the cooling pillow top helping without paying an upcharge
Best for Spinal Alignment
The Helix Midnight Luxe is our favorite overall mattress and has been for years. Other testers rate this best hybrid as a popular pick for side sleepers, as you get serious spinal alignment.
This layer of super-dense foam along your torso offers lots of support while leaving plenty of give for your hips and shoulders. I tuck my arm under my pillow while on my side, and it slipped in perfectly on this mattress, leaving me with no shoulder pain.
The only downside is that such a dense layer of foam means that if you roll far enough out of position, you end up with a relatively firm section under the wrong part of your body. I sometimes roll halfway across the bed and sideways, and found myself with a creaky back after doing so. But if you're looking for spinal alignment and will stay relatively close to the same position throughout the night, this is just the right mattress. —Martin Cizmar
Helix Midnight Luxe ranges from $1,436 for a twin mattress to $2,924 for an RV king.
Mattress type Memory foam hybrid Firmness One option is 6.5/10 Height 13.5 inches Cooling Available with GlacioTex upgrade Trial period 100 nights Warranty Limited lifetime WIRED/TIREDWIRED- Center of the bed not only has firmer zoned coils, but with ErgoAlign, firmer foam too
- Tons of pressure relief for the hips and shoulders
TIRED- Be advised, while ErgoAlign is very helpful, it's also a $199 upcharge
Best for Back Pain
The Bear Elite Hybrid is a five-layer hybrid mattress that stands 14 inches tall and is firmer than many other side-sleeper mattresses. The top layer is a quilted pillowtop that gives the Bear Elite a luxury feel that’s surprising at this price, and the layer of copper-infused foam keeps you cool during the night. I liked this hybrid mattress so much that I used it for nearly a year between testing other mattresses.
After a short break-in period—noticeable on all mattresses but especially important with hybrids—I found the Bear Elite in medium firmness gave just the right sag to my hips and elbows while supporting me on my side. This lighter cushioning didn't interfere with lumbar support. I have periodic lower back pain, and I seek out medium-firm mattresses that offer the right amount of pressure relief without being so soft that I sink to a spot where my spine is out of alignment. The Bear Elite strikes the perfect balance. I sometimes roll off my side, and I appreciate that because the Bear is not employing any aggressive features aimed at making your spine conform to a certain shape, meaning it's good for the times I'm on my stomach or back.
Since it’s a hybrid, there’s airflow in the innerspring layer that makes it breathable. It’s among the sturdiest mattresses in this guide, and the outer pillow top gets cooling benefits from Celliant fiber, a trademarked blend that has been studied for its benefits in athletic wear. —Martin Cizmar
Bear Elite Hybrid ranges from $1,998 for a twin mattress to $4,282 for a split king.
Mattress type Memory foam hybrid Firmness Three options, luxury firm is a 7.5/10 Height 15 inches Cooling Yes Trial period 365 nights Warranty Limited lifetime WIRED/TIREDWIRED- Medium firmness good for getting just enough pressure relief without throwing spine alignment out of sync
- No “stuck” feeling for sleepers who move around often
TIRED- If you want the cooling Celliant cover, expect to pay extra for it
Best Cooling Mattress for Side Sleepers
Most mattresses aiming to solve sleeping problems target one issue—back problems, say, or preventing motion transfer to stop disturbances from a partner. The Leesa Sapira Chill Hybrid is special for solving two big problems by offering excellent spinal alignment for side sleepers and using cooling fibers that will maintain a surface temperature of 88 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Sapira Chill has an attractive European-style quilted top with nice deep divots from the stitching, which also seems to help hot air escape. The cooling cover is made from polyethylene and polyester with a dash of Lycra, and while it's not icy to the touch, it did keep me comfortable during two weeks of testing. What I really liked, though, was the way two layers of springs separated by one of three layers of foam added up to a medium-firm feel, with my hips sinking deep but not too deep. It was the best at cooling among the side-sleeper mattresses I've tested. —Martin Cizmar
Leesa Sapira Chill ranges from $1,499 for a twin mattress to $2,589 for a California king.
Mattress type Memory foam hybrid Firmness Three options, firm is an 7/10 Height 14 inches Cooling Yes Trial period 100 nights Warranty Limited lifetime WIRED/TIREDWIRED- Surface designed to keep a more even-keeled temperature (88 degrees Fahrenheit, to be exact)
- Distributes body weight well, so that the hips aren't sinking in more so than other areas and increasing your risk of back pain
TIRED- To be seen if it's actually 88 degrees, we'll need to do another round of testing to confirm that.
Best Latex Mattress for Side Sleepers
Before I started testing mattresses professionally, I spent a decade sleeping on a heavy old latex mattress that slowly grew to have a me-shaped divot in it. The Naturepedic EOS reminds me a lot of that mattress—partly because it has a 3-inch layer of natural latex, and partly because it's aged very well over nearly a year of long-term use anytime I'm not actively testing something else.
The EOS is an organic hybrid that puts the latex layer on top of 8-inch encased coils and below a cover made from organic cotton with wool batting. This bed is extremely comfortable for me as a side sleeper, with the springs helping dissipate body heat in a way an all-latex mattress does not, and the only real downside is that because the parts of this bed need to be zipped together, its edges can get a little wonky unless you're very careful about how you arrange the parts. —Martin Cizmar
Naturepedic EOC Classic ranges from $2,199 for a twin mattress to $4,299 for a California king.
Mattress type Latex hybrid Firmness Customizable firmness for each side Height 12 inches Cooling Yes; naturally via organic materials Trial period 100 nights Warranty 25 year WIRED/TIREDWIRED- Incredibly customizable
- Sturdy pieces zip together to closely resemble a traditional mattress
TIRED- If you don't spend a lot of time aligning the parts while putting it together, you can end up with sloppy edges
Best Traditional Mattress for Side Sleepers
The Contour5 is Saatva's successor to the discontinued Loom & Leaf, which you will no longer find on the menu of the company's site, but it's still for sale here. Like all Saatva mattresses, it comes delivered on a moving truck instead of roll-packed—you can sleep on it right away instead of letting it puff back up.
The Contour5 is quite similar to its predecessor and the Saatva Classic I've tested. There are now two firmness options instead of one, and it stands a half-inch taller than its predecessor. It also has updated cooling tech that utilizes airflow channels in the gel foam layer, and that gel foam is a half-inch thinner than the old version, which means less mass to retain heat. In my two weeks of testing, I found it was very good at remaining cool through summer nights when my power company kept hijacking my Ecobee, which is impressive given that it uses extra-dense 5-pound-weight memory foam (that's the 5 in the name).
The Contour5 performs very much like the other two Saatva mattresses I've tested. It's soft enough for side sleeping without feeling like a saggy hammock. It has excellent build quality and a very sturdy, solid feel. That's especially impressive on the Contour5 given that it's an all-foam mattress without a layer or two of springs. I prefer a hybrid with microcoils, but Saatva is popular for a reason, and as all-foam mattresses go, it has a true luxury feel. —Martin Cizmar
Saatva Contour5 ranges from $1,899 for a twin mattress to $3,599 for a California king.
Mattress type All-foam Firmness Two options, firm is an 8/10 Height 12.5 inches Cooling Yes Trial period 365 nights Warranty Lifetime WIRED/TIREDWIRED- Softer feel, but doesn't relinquish support for your back
- Stays relatively cool
- Ready to sleep on post-delivery, no wait time entailed
TIRED- Soft is not a surefire option for those with back pain
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Best Budget Mattress for Side Sleepers
Casper was one of the first big mattress-in-a-box sellers to make inroads in the US, and the brand's marketing may well have been your introduction to the concept. Casper relaunched its entire line last year, including this modestly priced entry-level all-foam model. To be honest, my expectations weren't high—all-foam mattresses don't have springy coils to soften specific zones, so they tend to be either overly stiff or overly soft, which is why we usually recommend hybrids (see below). But after a week of sleeping on the One, I was very impressed at how well it cradled my hips and brought my spine into alignment without the help of springs.
The One is the successor to the Casper and the Original from the line, and it has a medium-firm feel with three levels of foam, which increase in density as you move down. It's 11 inches tall, and the queen weighs just 66 pounds, meaning you can lug it around with relative ease. It does sleep a little hotter than the hybrids on this list, which is another issue with all-foam mattresses. I started out skeptical, but I ended up swapping this mattress for the expensive organic latex one in my 10-year-old daughter's room at her request. —Martin Cizmar
Casper The One ranges from $749 for a twin mattress to $1,698 for a split king.
Mattress type All-foam Firmness Three options, firm is a 5.5/10 Height 11 inches Cooling No Trial period 100 nights Warranty 10 year limited WIRED/TIREDWIRED- Inexpensive price for sleepers sticking to a budget
TIRED- All-foam may be tough for hot sleepers
Best Organic Mattress for Side Sleepers
The standard model from Birch has long been our pick for side sleepers who want an organic mattress, but Birch's new higher-end Luxe Natural model impressed over my month of testing, thanks to its medium-firm feel and structured support. The Luxe Natural is GOTS-certified organic and uses natural latex with no polyurethane-based foams.
Like the standard Birch, the Luxe has multiple layers of wool plus a layer of individually wrapped coils for support and cushioning. It adds a pillowy Euro top for firmer edges. For side sleepers, the coils offer full lumbar support and are arranged to effectively cradle you after a break-in period of two weeks. —Martin Cizmar
Birch Luxe Natural ranges from $1,624 for a twin mattress to $3,124 for a California king.
Mattress type Latex hybrid Firmness One option is a 7/10 Height 11.5 inches Cooling Sort of (natural wool) Trial period 100 nights Warranty Limited lifetime WIRED/TIREDWIRED- If you can’t commit to one way of sleeping, latex is the material for you.
- It’s highly responsive—bouncy—which makes it adaptable enough to move alongside you as you snooze.
TIRED- It initially has a “natural” smell to it … like wool fresh off the farm.
- Very heavy and tough to move compared to hybrids
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Best Mattress for Heavy Side Sleepers
Let’s say you are very tall and, with that, pack some extra punch, because you have more body mass. I get it—I come from a family of very tall individuals. Regular mattresses don't cut it, feeling either too soft, unsupportive, or a bit of both. This is where firmer beds are actually the move for heavier sleepers. With more weight pressing into the bed, it actually feels softer to the sleeper in question.
The WinkBed mattress has always been a standout option to me as a professional mattress tester. It's not only because they have a Plus setting especially for heavier sleepers, but their luxury firm and firm offerings are quite supportive too. WIRED Reviewer Julian Chokkattu is 6'4" and did some long-term testing (two years, to be exact) of the luxury firm version of The WinkBed. He found that the pillow top hit the mark for pressure relief, but firm support was more than forthcoming. —Julia Forbes
The WinkBed ranges from $1,149 for a twin mattress to $2,049 for a California king.
Mattress type Five-layer hybrid Firmness Softer, luxury firm, firm, plus Height 13.5 inches Cooling No Trial period 120 nights Warranty Limited lifetime WIRED/TIREDWIRED- Four firmness levels to suit different sleepers.
- Enhanced lumbar and edge support
TIRED- Breathable, but not necessarily a “cooling mattress”
Best Hybrid Mattress for Side Sleepers
- Photograph: Julia Forbes
- Photograph: Julia Forbes
- Photograph: Julia Forbes
I recently tested the Wolf Memory Foam Hybrid Premium Firm Mattress and have been singing its praises ever since. With its two mattress materials at work that are both side-sleeper friendly, you glean all the benefits of a memory foam mattress and an innerspring one. The Wolf had a firmer feel, but it did not feel abrasive against my hips and shoulders. Rather, my body was kept evenly aligned so that my spine wasn't hurting, and my joints felt painless.
Nine layers go into this bed, with a lot of cooling and comfort foams stacked on pocketed coils. The cooling cover was something else, maintaining a cool feel that I could detect through my sheets. These components did a fabulous job of not only supporting me but also helping me wake up refreshed each morning. —Julia Forbes
The Wolf Memory Foam Hybrid Premium Firm Mattress ranges from $1,049 for a twin mattress to $1,399 for a California king.
Mattress type Hybrid Firmness Medium firm Height 13 inches Cooling Yes Trial Period 101 nights Warranty Limited lifetime WIRED/TIREDWIRED- Helps with spinal alignment
- Compatible with adjustable base
TIRED- Can be too firm for some
Compare Our Top Picks
| Mattress | Mattress Type | Materials | Sizes Available | Add-ons Available | Shipping Costs | Delivery Options | Trial Period | Warranty | Financing | Compatible With Adjustable Frames? |
| Nolah Evolution | Hybrid | Organic cotton or GlacioTex cover, AirFoam Luxe memory foams, gel memory foam, AirBreath border gusset, pocketed coils | Twin, twin XL, full, queen, king, California king, split king | Plush, luxury firm, firm | GlacioTex cooling cover | Free for customers in the contiguous US | Arrives in a box as part of standard shipping; white-glove delivery available (mattress setup and old bed removal) for $225 | 100 nights; 30-day break in period required before initiating return ($99 shipping fee) | Limited lifetime | Financing available with Affirm |
| Bear Elite Hybrid | Hybrid | Phase change material (PCM) cooling cover, copper-infused memory foam, dynamic memory foam, pocketed coils | Twin, twin XL, full, queen, king, California king, split king | Soft, medium, firm | Celliant-infused cooling cover | Free for customers in the contiguous US | Arrives in a box within three to seven business days; white-glove delivery service available. Setup is $100, setup and old bed removal is $200 | 120 nights; 30-day break-in period required before initiating return | Limited lifetime | Financing available with Affirm |
| Helix Midnight Luxe | Hybrid | Tencel cover, memory foams, pocketed coils | Twin, twin XL, full, queen, king, California king, short queen, RV king | Medium | GlacioTex cooling cover, CoolForce Layer, ErgoAlign Contour Layer | Free for customers in the contiguous US | Delivered in six to 10 days in a box; setup handled by customer | 100 nights; 30-day break-in period required before initiating return | Limited lifetime | Financing available with Affirm |
| Leesa Sapira Chill | Hybrid | Phase change cooling cover, cooling memory foams, pocketed coils | Twin, twin XL, full, queen, king, California king | Plush, medium firm, firm | GlacioTex cooling cover | Free for customers in the contiguous US | -Arrives in a box in three to seven business days; white glove delivery available within contiguous US (mattress setup and old bed removal) for $199 | 100 nights; 30-day break in period required before initiating return. Customers in Alaska, Hawaii, and Canada will have $100 return fees | Limited lifetime | Financing available with Affirm or PayPal Credit |
| Naturepedic EOS Classic | Hybrid | Organic cotton cover, plant-based PLA layer, organic wool batting, organic latex, organic cotton batting, organic cotton fill and fabric, pocketed coils | Twin, twin XL, full, queen, king, California king | Plush, medium, cushion firm, firm, extra firm (each side can have different firmnesses) | N/A | Free for customers in the contiguous US | Arrives in a box as part of standard shipping. For contiguous US shoppers, mattress setup for $299, or mattress setup, old bed removal for $349 | 100 nights; 30 day break-in period required before initiating return | 25 year limited | Financing available with Affirm |
| Saatva Contour5 | Memory foam | Cotton cover, memory foam | Twin, twin XL, full, queen, king, California king, split king | Medium, firm | N/A | Free for customers in the contiguous US | White glove delivery included with purchase | Year long sleep trial; $99 return fee | Lifetime | Financing available with Affirm |
| Birch Luxe Natural | Hybrid | Organic cotton cover, wool, organic latex, pocketed coils | Twin, twin XL, full, queen, king, California king | Medium | Birch CoolForce Layer | Free via FedEx | Arrives in a box as part of standard shipping; white-glove delivery available for $199 | 100 nights; 30 day break in period required before initiating return that incurs $99 shipping fee | Limited lifetime | Financing available with Affirm |
| Casper One | All-foam | Knit cover, memory foam | Twin, twin XL, full, queen, king, California king, split king | Medium-firm | N/A | Free shipping | Arrives in box as part of standard shipping; Alaska and Hawaii involves separate shipping fee | 100 nights; 30-day break in period required before initiating return ($99 shipping fee) | 10 year limited | Financing available with Affirm |
| The WinkBed | Hybrid | Tencel cover, gel memory foam, pocketed coils | Twin, twin XL, full, queen, king, California | Softer, luxury firm, firm, Plus | N/A | Free shipping via UPS ground for contiguous U.S. | Arrives in box as part of standard shipping | 120 nights; 30-day break in period required before initialing return | Lifetime | Financing available through Bread Pay and Katapult |
| Wolf Memory Foam Hybrid Premium Firm Mattress | Hybrid | Cooling cover, gel memory foam, support foam, pocketed coils | Twin, twin XL, full, queen, king, California king, split king | Medium firm | N/A | Free for customers in the contiguous US but does not ship to Hawaii or Alaska | Arrives in a box as part of standard shipping | 101 nights; 30-day break in period required before initiating return | Limited lifetime | Financing available with Affirm |
Is Sleeping on Your Side Good for You?
If you've ever tried to consciously change your sleeping position because of something like a medical procedure, you know how hard it is to fight your natural inclinations. The good news for side sleepers is most experts agree that sleeping on your side is at least as good as any other position.
Sleep experts at Houston Methodist say side sleeping has “the least negative impact on health." Things worse for you include not sleeping enough or sleeping in any other position—namely, back sleeping. Sleeping on your back is the “worst position” according to the Mayo Clinic, which calls side sleeping “a good way to sleep.”
How We Test Mattresses
Testing mattresses isn't a one-and-done situation, where we sleep on it once before giving a full evaluation. Good things take time, after all, which is why we spend a week or more on each mattress we test. We track our sleep patterns with sleep trackers and record that data to see how we fared with each mattress.
How Firm Should a Mattress Be for Side Sleepers?
The short answer is: the firmest you can go while remaining comfortable.
The long answer is that many side sleepers gravitate toward a soft mattresses, which usually means medium-soft memory foam. But it's important to be sure you have a mattress with enough support or even extra support in key areas like the lumbar zone. Pay close attention to the firmness level the company advertises and take your body type into account, as the more body weight you have, the firmer the mattress you’ll want.
One other thing worth considering is that it's easier to make a mattress softer with a topper. If you're spending a lot of money on a high-quality mattress made with good materials and you feel it's too firm, it's relatively cheap and easy to add a mattress topper, since almost every topper has the effect of softening your sleeping surface. However, you can't make a mattress firmer—if you found a firm mattress topper and put it on a soft foam bed it would still have a squishy base, which would lead to sinkage and likely pull your back out of alignment. So our advice as a mattress testers is to always error toward too firm.
What Will a Mattress Topper Do for Side Sleepers?
Mattress toppers often give you that “new bed” feel at a fraction of the price and can help correct issues with a mattress you generally like.
For side sleepers, pairing a very supportive firm mattress with a cushy topper is often just the right blend of softness and support. If you only take one piece of advice from this article, it's that you should always buy the firmest mattress you think you can tolerate and then soften it up with a topper if you have issues.
What Kind of Mattress Is Best for Side Sleepers: Memory Foam or Hybrid?
Side sleepers should stick with hybrids in most cases. Given that you're putting more weight on a smaller surface area you might think that memory foam is nicer than a hybrid mattress that has a layer of springs (often called coils), imagining that memory foam allows you to sink into a fluffy little cloud.
The problem is that when you’re sleeping well and not moving much, over the course of a night, that foam will slowly compress under you. If it’s just one layer of foam, after a while it will feel like you're sleeping on a yoga mat. That's why mattresses with multiple layers of foam of various weights are better, and it’s why we like hybrids better yet. That layer of springs means the foam doesn't compact nearly as much, in our experience.
A good hybrid gives you a chance to sleep for a solid six hours without needing to change position, which isn't necessarily the case for most sleepers on an all-foam mattress. Hybrids also tend to sleep cooler because there's less mass of solid foam absorbing heat throughout the night.
How Did WIRED Select Mattresses to Be Reviewed?
We work with many mattress brands, which are constantly dreaming up new models to meet consumer needs. The bed-in-a-box mattress business has exploded since the pandemic, and there are always new brands to test. We are always researching the landscape and looking for new mattress companies to investigate.
How Does WIRED Acquire the Mattresses?
Typically, brands will send our team samples so that we can test them. We will then give them away while securing no personal benefit from their rehoming. (No, you can't even buy us a beer.) When a mattress company declines to send us a sample or doesn't respond but we believe readers want our unbiased opinion of the product, we will purchase and expense the bed.
What Does WIRED Do With the Mattresses After Testing Them?
Everyone needs to sleep. So when testing is complete and we have everything we need to give a comprehensive report, we give back to our local communities. Students, families, young couples—whoever needs a mattress, we do our best to get it to them. We do this through the grapevine, Facebook Marketplace, Facebook Buy Nothing groups, and even Nextdoor listings.
What Do “Pressure Relief” and Other Testing Terms Mean?
It may seem like a bunch of gibberish, but there are important terms to keep in mind while mattress shopping. Pressure relief describes whether a bed is able to keep tension off of more sensitive areas of the body, like the hips or shoulders. These areas are also known as pressure points and require heightened softness. Durability is another term that refers to how well materials hold up. Edge support determines how well a bed supports you on the outer edges, whether you're sitting or lying on them.
What Certifications Do I Need to Look for With My New Mattress?
CertiPur-US is the most important one when it comes to memory foam. It's third-party verification that your mattress isn't holding potentially harmful chemicals. Other certifications authenticate whether a product was tested by a third-party lab, is truly organic, or passes a certain test for health and safety standards.
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