Mattress Community | Digg

Why your $2,000 mattress failed in 2 years

You saved up. You researched. You went to the nice store (not the discount place, the NICE one.) You laid on a dozen mattresses. You found the one. Two thousand dollars later, you slept like a baby-ish. For about eighteen months... Then it started. The slight dip. The morni

@luampago

Body impressions in foam vs natural fibers: one is normal, one isn't

Your mattress has developed a you-shaped dent. Is this a problem? The answer, surprisingly, depends entirely on what your mattress is made of. Because body impressions in natural fiber mattresses are actually a FEATURE. Body impressions in foam mattresses are the beginning of

@luampago

The American Choice Awards Announces National Best Brand Award Winner – Restonic Mattress

The American Choice Awards, America’s Largest Consumer Vote, has named Restonic Mattress as the winner of the National Best Brand Award in the Mattress category. The award highlights Restonic's superior craftsmanship, refined materials, and exceptional comfort, particularly its exclusive Marvelous Middle technology. Consumers rated Restonic #1 for its Signature, ComfortCare, HealthRest, and luxury Grand Palais mattress collections.

@luampago

What "memory foam" actually means (and why most of it sucks)

Everyone knows what memory foam is, right? A squishy material that molds to your body. NASA invented it or whatever. Well, "memory foam" has become one of the most abused terms in the mattress industry. What's being sold as memory foam today ranges from genuinely excellent mat

@luampago

The 1.8 lb rule: minimum foam density you should accept

Last post I talked about foam density in general. Well, this time I'm giving you the ONE number to memorize: 1.8 lbs per cubic foot. This is your minimum. Your floor. For any polyfoam in the comfort layers of a one-sided mattress, don't accept anything below 1.8 lb density. Pe

@luampago

13d

Why foam density matters more than brand names

Let's begin talking about the single most important number in mattress shopping that nobody tells you about: foam density. You walk into a mattress store, and what do they talk about? Brand names. Cooling technology. "This mattress was designed by sleep scientists." Sure. W

@luampago

18d

What's the best mattress you've ever slept on?

I’ll kickstart the community with a simple discussion post. After this, I’ll be sharing some educational content about mattresses (materials, construction, what actually matters, etc.) If you’re participating of this discussion, you probably already know the value of a good ni

@luampago

25d

Welcome to Digg’s Mattress community!

This article from BedTimes Magazine explores insights from the Better Sleep Council's research on luxury mattress shoppers, revealing motivations behind high-end purchases, preferred shopping experiences, and common accessories bought alongside mattresses.

@luampago

Jan 16th

Consumers Eager To Invest In The Best Mattresses: $2,500+

Consumers are willing to spend more than $2,500 on a mattress to get the quality they want, according to new BSC survey data. The Better Sleep Council survey found that those who bought or planned to buy a higher-priced mattress are college educated, married or living with a partner, and live in the suburbs. King- and California king-size mattresses are the most popular, followed by hybrid and all-foam mattresses. The main reasons for spending more on a mattress include comfort, support, health benefits, and technology.

@luampago

Jan 16th

Out With the Old, In With the New

The Better Sleep Council's latest research reveals key insights into mattress buying trends, highlighting that consumers replace their mattresses primarily due to deterioration, health reasons, and the introduction of new technology. The study, based on data from 1,039 respondents, also found that most consumers expect a mattress to last between eight and 10 years, with a significant number planning to replace their mattress within two years. The research further explores consumer preferences for mattress sizes, brands, and the impact of advertising on purchasing decisions.

@luampago

Jan 16th

Mattress Replacement Demographics: Who Waits the Longest?

This article from BedTimes Magazine explores the demographics and factors influencing the mattress replacement cycle, revealing that while consumers expect to keep their mattresses for 9.6 years, the actual replacement cycle varies by age, gender, location, and family size. The research indicates that men replace their mattresses sooner than women, and millennials replace theirs sooner than older generations. Location also plays a role, with those in rural areas waiting the longest and those in urban areas waiting the shortest. Additionally, the amount consumers are willing to spend on a mattress varies by age and education level, with older generations and those with higher education willing to pay more.

@luampago

Jan 16th

Discover the Top Reasons for Premium Mattress Sales

@luampago

Jan 16th

Discover the Best Buyers of Premium Mattresses

This article from BedTimes Magazine reveals the nuances of generational differences in mattress shopping. The Better Sleep Council's research shows that every age group purchases high-priced mattresses, with the biggest spenders in their 30s and 40s. Comfort and health are the main reasons for spending more, with different generations attributing different meanings to comfort. Technology is a major reason for younger generations to purchase higher-priced mattresses. Shoppers in the 65-plus age range rely on in-store displays, while Gen X uses web searches, millennials rely on customer reviews, and Gen Z depends on friends and family for information.