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Once you know what kind of bed you're building, it all comes down to finding the best place to buy a mattress. For some, that means browsing online in peace; for others, it’s about feeling the layers in person. At Turmerry, we try to make that choice a little easier by offering premium latex mattresses made with certified natural and organic materials, delivered straight to your door. Each mattress comes with free shipping, a 120-day sleep trial, hassle-free returns, and a 10-20 year warranty. Because at the end of the day, buying a bed shouldn’t be more exhausting than getting a good night’s sleep on one.
At Turmerry, we’re all about doing latex right—from the first pour to your front door. Our mattresses are built with high-quality organic latex from Sri Lanka, not just because it’s comfortable and durable, but because it’s safer for you and gentler on the planet. Our process is backed by top certifications like GOLS, GOTS, OEKO-TEX, eco-INSTITUT, FSC, and LGA, so you know what you’re sleeping on meets the highest standards. With over 5,000 happy sleepers (and counting), we’re here to help you get better rest, the natural way!
The Organic Latex Mattress features multiple Dunlop latex foam layers with a 7-zone support design, perfecting the all-foam mattress concept. Each zone caters to different body regions, providing targeted lumbar support and pressure point relief. The perforated organic latex foam allows for unrestricted airflow, ensuring a cool night's sleep. Padded with a flame-retardant, moisture-wicking barrier made of natural New Zealand wool, it is finished with a super soft, breathable, zippered organic cotton cover that keeps out contaminants.
The Latex Hybrid Mattress offers the best of all-foam and spring-type beds by combining a 2-inch FSC-certified Talalay latex comfort layer and an 8-inch Leggett & Platt® pocketed coil support core. The mid-range firmness level of the mattress helps it adapt to all sleep positions, relieving pressure and supporting the back, hips, and shoulders. Additionally, the synergy between perforated Talalay latex and the coil system enhances airflow, ensuring optimal temperature regulation and minimizing heat retention.
The Egg Crate Mattress boasts an all-foam construction with a substantial 2.4 inches of egg crate foam as its top layer. This uniquely designed foam, resembling an egg carton, ensures exceptional contouring, pressure relief, and bed sore relief by evenly distributing body weight. Whether you're a side, back, or stomach sleeper, our Egg Crate Mattress has you covered with outstanding cushioning not found in regular mattress surfaces.
The RV Mattress provides an eco-friendly solution for your on-the-go lifestyle, promising a restful night's sleep wherever your adventures take you. Crafted with premium organic Dunlop latex foam layers, a natural New Zealand wool layer, and an organic cotton cover, it's available in around 20 unique standard and RV-friendly sizes, guaranteed to be the perfect fit for your RV space!
The Dual Side Latex Flippable Mattress introduces a simple concept - two firmness options in one mattress. You can choose between Medium/Firm or Firm/Extra Firm, and if one firmness does not suit your needs, the other can be called with a simple flip of the mattress. Along with the flippable design, you also get to experience the 7-zone support design and all the other benefits of our classic Organic Latex Mattress!
The DIY Hybrid Mattress is a hybrid made for DIY enthusiasts. It features an 8-inch Texas Pocket Spring QuadCoil® support core and a 7-zone Dunlop latex foam comfort layer, available in 2-inch or 4-inch thicknesses. The zippered cotton cover allows for easy customization, so you can adjust the mattress to create your perfect sleep surface.
The Bigg+ Mattress is built for heavier sleepers over 230 lbs., combining three extra-firm Dunlop latex layers with a customizable medium, firm, or extra-firm top layer. It can support up to a total weight of 1,100 lbs. Natural New Zealand wool adds fire resistance and temperature control, while the soft, zippered organic cotton cover keeps things breathable and comfortable. Certified by GOLS, OEKO-TEX, eco-INSTITUT, FSC, and LGA, it offers firm 7-zone support, pressure relief, cooling, and long-lasting durability—all without compromise.
Sleep isn’t just rest - it’s recovery. It’s how your body resets, your mind clears, and your energy recharges. And the surface you sleep on? That’s what makes or breaks it. A low-quality mattress leaves you tossing throughout the night and waking up drained. But the right one—supportive, breathable, durable, and truly comfortable—makes all the difference. That’s where Turmerry comes in. With eco-friendly materials that hold up night after night, our mattresses are built to help you sleep like you mean it. Ready to stop settling and start sleeping better? Go with Turmerry.
Shopping for a mattress can feel a bit confusing at first, with so many brands and way too many opinions. This guide breaks it down simply. Whether you're browsing online or walking into a store, we’ll help you figure out where to start, what to watch for, and how to choose a place that actually fits your needs (and budget).
It depends on what kind of shopper you are.
If you want to avoid awkward small talk, skip the sales pitch, compare specs, and scroll through a hundred reviews while sitting in your pajamas, online is your best friend. Brands like Turmerry, Avocado Green, Saatva, PlushBeds, Helix, and Brooklyn Bedding offer solid options direct-to-consumer. You get fewer markups, longer sleep trials (usually 100-365 nights), easier returns, and perks like free shipping or even white glove delivery.
Prefer lying on the mattress before committing? Showrooms are still worth visiting, especially if you’re checking out major names like Tempur-Pedic, Mattress Firm, Beautyrest, and Stearns & Foster. Just be ready for a more sales-driven experience, and don’t feel rushed. Many of these brands now sell both in-store and online, so you’ve got flexibility.
Big-box stores like Costco, Macy’s, Walmart, and Sam’s Club sometimes offer great bundle deals, especially during sales events, but you’ll need to navigate rows of lookalike models and commissioned salespeople who may not always give you the full picture.
Local stores? Bit of a gamble. Some are overpriced or outdated, others offer surprisingly good service and custom options, especially if they specialize in natural bedding. Do a quick Google search, scan for reviews, and consider calling ahead to ask if they carry the type of mattress you’re looking for (latex, hybrid, memory foam, innerspring, etc.).
What works for one person might not work for the next. There’s no universal "best" place to buy a mattress. However, if you're looking for a better value and a risk-free trial, reputable online brands are a great place to start.
Mattresses vary based on the materials and construction used. The different types of mattresses, in this respect, are latex, memory foam, hybrid, innerspring, airbed, and futon/foldable.
Latex mattresses are made from rubber tree sap. They’re naturally durable (lifespan of around 10-20 years), breathable, and offer a firm-yet-responsive feel, like support that pushes back just enough without feeling stiff. Great if you want something that stays cool and doesn’t sag after a couple of years.
Memory foam is all about contouring. It molds to your body, eases pressure, and absorbs movement like a sponge. If you sleep on your side or move around a lot, this one’s usually a win. But it can sleep warm, especially if it’s not infused with gel or built with airflow in mind. It also tends to off-gas chemicals into the air.
Hybrid mattresses mix foam (memory, latex, or something in between) with pocket coils underneath. You get the soft comfort layer up top, and stronger support below - kind of like a mattress with backup. They’re responsive and pretty good if you want the bounce of springs without giving up foam cushioning.
The classic spring mattress. It's coil-based, firm, and usually more breathable than foam. Innersprings don’t contour much, but they do give you that lifted feel some sleepers prefer, especially stomach and back sleepers. Not the best for motion control, though. You’ll feel it if someone shifts next to you.
Real airbeds (not the plastic camping kind) let you adjust firmness by inflating/deflating internal air chambers. Most come with foam layers on top to keep them comfortable. They’re useful for couples who want different firmness levels, or anyone who likes to fine-tune how their bed feels from day to day. Though they're not as durable or supportive as other mattress types, like latex and hybrid.
Futons and fold-up mattresses are basically flexible sleep solutions. They’re portable and made more for convenience than luxury, but they get the job done in a pinch, like in a guest room, college dorm, or anywhere you need a quick sleep setup. Just know they’re not built for everyday comfort.
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Big chains are everywhere, and they’ve got scale. More inventory, more promotions, more brand names you’ve probably seen on TV. If you want a wide range of choices and walk-in convenience, this is the easiest route. But those perks come with markups and salespeople working on commission. You might get a good deal, or you might walk out wondering what just happened.
Local mattress stores are hit-or-miss, but when they’re good, they’re really good! The service tends to be more personal, and you might find better quality from smaller brands that don’t show up in national chains. You’re also more likely to talk to someone who actually knows the product, not just pushing what’s on promo. That said, selection might be limited, and pricing can vary a lot.
Chains are all about volume and variety. Local shops are more about service and specialization. Worth checking both if you want options and some real-world guidance.
In many cases, yes, but with a few caveats. Direct-to-consumer (DTC) mattress brands cut out the showroom middlemen, which means they can spend more on materials and less on overhead. That’s why you’ll often see better value in a $1,000 online mattress than a $1,500 one in a retail store. They ship rolled up in a box, offer 100- to 365-night trials, and make returns as easy as calling customer support and scheduling a pickup.
People like DTC brands because there’s no pressure, no awkward testing in a store while a salesperson stares at you, and no driving around comparing 10 beds that all feel the same. You can research from your couch and actually sleep on the thing before committing. And if you hate it? Most of these brands offer free returns or exchanges. Some even donate the return to charity.
But here’s the other side: not all DTC brands are created equal. Some pour money into marketing instead of materials. A flashy Instagram feed doesn’t guarantee good lumbar support. Others rely heavily on the "bed-in-a-box" novelty while quietly cutting corners.
If you’re going this route, check what’s inside. Natural latex? Memory foam? Cheap polyfoam layered to look fancy? Read independent reviews, not just the ones on their website. And check the warranty details. A real 10-year warranty covers sagging over time, not just defects out of the box.
DTC is a solid way to buy a mattress, especially if you like convenience and control. Just don’t confuse good branding with good construction. Some brands nail both. Others are just loud.
Visits to the showroom can be overwhelming, especially if you don't know the first thing about mattresses. But, knowing those things, on the other hand, gives you more confidence when shopping. So, here's everything you need to know before visiting a mattress showroom:
Mattress prices can swing wildly—from $300 to $3,000—so have a clear spending range in mind. Sales associates often try to “upgrade” you to a higher-tier model, and it’s easy to get talked into something you didn’t plan for. A set budget helps you focus on value, not hype.
Don’t go in blind. Get familiar with the basic types: latex for responsive support and breathability, memory foam for contouring, and hybrids for a bit of both. Knowing what materials suit your sleep style will help you filter out what’s just buzzwords on a tag.
You're going to be lying on beds - probably a lot of them. Wear flexible clothing so you can get a proper feel for each mattress. Thick jackets, belts, or stiff denim can throw off how a mattress actually feels under your body.
Don't stop at the first one that feels "fine." Try soft, medium, and firm options to understand what your body responds to. Heck, even try the extra-firm bed just to see if your body secretly craves heavy-duty support. What feels good in the moment might feel totally different after eight hours of sleep.
That quick press with your hand doesn’t tell you much of anything. Instead, get into your usual sleep position and stay there for a few minutes. If you’re a side sleeper, lie on your side. Back sleeper? Stretch out. Stomach sleeper? Ask for a thinner pillow and let your gut feel the bed.
Most stores offer some sort of trial, but the length and conditions vary. Some let you exchange only once. Others might charge restocking or return shipping fees. Get it in writing, and read the fine print before committing.
Many in-store reps work on commission. If a deal feels too rushed or if you’re being pushed to “buy today only,” that’s not a good sign. A quality mattress should sell itself. Don’t fall for the urgency tactics.
Brand recognition doesn’t always equal better comfort or durability. Some lesser-known, regional brands offer exceptional quality at lower prices. Let your body make the decision. Not the label.
Ask what’s included in the price. Some retailers throw in delivery and setup, others charge extra to bring the mattress in, unbox it, and/or remove your old one. These hidden costs can add up fast.
Trust your back more than your memory. Keep track of model names, firmness ratings, and price quotes as you go. That way, you can compare options later without relying on fuzzy impressions or generic names like "Plush Comfort Supreme 4000."
Factors such as firmness and thickness are only part of the overall mattress shopping experience. There are many more features out there that you should keep an eye on. These include:
Latex, memory foam, hybrid, innerspring - each material feels different and behaves differently over time. Latex is bouncy, breathable, and durable. Memory foam hugs your body but can trap heat. Hybrids blend foam comfort with spring support. Innersprings are more basic and tend to be firmer.
Twin, twin XL, full, queen, king, and California king are the six standard mattress sizes you'll encounter. A twin mattress measures 38" x 75" and works best for growing kids, smaller bedrooms, or bunk beds. A twin XL mattress adds 5 inches in length, making it a better fit for taller teens and college dorms. A full-size mattress (54" x 75") gives solo sleepers more wiggle room, while a queen mattress (60" x 80") is the most popular for couples. A king mattress (76" x 80") offers maximum width for couples who like their space, or share the bed with kids/pets. A California king mattress (72" x 84") trades some width for extra legroom, perfect for taller folks who don’t want their feet hanging off the edge.
Mattresses are usually rated from soft to extra firm, but one brand’s “medium” might be another brand’s “firm.” Side sleepers generally need something softer for pressure relief, while back and stomach sleepers tend to do better with a firmer surface. If you’re sharing the bed, a medium-firm mattress often works best for both people.
Thicker doesn’t always mean better, but it can mean more comfort. A 12-inch mattress usually offers better pressure relief and support than an 8-inch one, especially for heavier sleepers. Just make sure your bed frame can handle the height, or that you’re okay climbing into a taller bed every night.
Traditional memory foam mattresses are notorious for trapping heat. Look for things like gel-infused foam, breathable covers, perforated latex, or phase change materials if you’re a hot sleeper. A mattress that sleeps cool can be a game-changer in warmer climates, or if you’re someone who kicks off the blankets halfway through the night.
If you sleep near the edge or sit on the side of your bed often, weak edge support can be annoying. It can also shorten the usable space on your mattress. Reinforced edges, which are usually found in hybrids and higher-quality all-foam builds, can help you feel more supported across the entire surface.
If you share your bed with someone who tosses and turns, or a cat that thinks 2 a.m. is party time, motion isolation matters. Foam (especially memory foam and latex) absorbs motion better than springs, while hybrids offer a good middle ground. Innersprings are not so great at isolating motion.
That “new mattress smell” is real, and not always safe. Look for certifications like CertiPUR-US (for memory foam), GOLS (for organic latex), GOTS (for organic textiles), OEKO-TEX, eco-INSTITUT, and/or Greenguard Gold. These mean minimal to no chemicals and safer sleep.
A 10-minute showroom test isn't enough. If you're buying online, make sure the brand offers a sleep trial- ideally 100 nights or more. Also, check the warranty: how long is it, what does it cover, and how easy is the claims process? If you're buying from a store, make sure to ask the salesperson about these things for each model you find appealing.
Ignore the buzzwords that many reviews tout. Instead, scroll through verified buyer reviews, especially the 3-star and 4-star ones. They usually tell you the truth without the drama. If you’re seeing the same complaint again and again, take it seriously.
Mattresses can vary a lot in price, but the good news is that there are deals happening all the time. Whether it’s a big holiday weekend or just a mid-season sale, chances are you won’t have to pay full price if you shop smart. Here's how to make the most of mattress offers without overthinking it:
At the end of the day, value isn’t just about price - it’s also about what you’re getting for what you’re spending. So, look for a well-made mattress that suits your sleep style, holds up over time, and comes with fair terms. That’s a good investment, sale or no sale.
It depends on your priorities. If you like comparing options and reading reviews at your own pace, online retailers or direct-to-consumer brands are great. If you want to test it out in person, local mattress stores or national chains can help. Each option has its perks. Online offers better value, in-store offers instant feedback.
You’ll find good value in latex, memory foam, and hybrid mattresses, especially around the $800 to $1,500 range. Memory foam offers great pressure relief and body contouring at a lower price point. Hybrid mattresses are ideal if you want a mix of support and cushioning. Latex, while a bit pricier, is more durable and provides excellent cushioning and responsive support, making it a better long-term investment.
Major mattress sale days pop up around Presidents’ Day, Memorial Day, Labor Day, Black Friday, and Cyber Monday. If you’re hunting for deals, those are the big five. Retailers also clear inventory at the end of seasons, especially summer and winter.
A good queen-size mattress costs between $800 and $1,500 nowadays. This range tends to offer the best value, with solid support, decent comfort layers, and reliable durability, all without unnecessary markups.
Mattresses under $500 can work in specific situations, like a guest room, but they often use lower-density foam and thin coils that wear down faster. If you're sleeping on it every night, you'll start noticing loss of support or uneven cushioning within a couple of years.
Mid-range mattresses (from $800 to $1,500) strike a better balance. You can get higher-density foam, better coil systems in hybrids, stronger edge support, and in many cases, longer warranties. This tier is often where most sleepers find their match for daily use.
If you're considering premium models, expect to pay $1,800 to $2,500 or more. These mattresses feature certified materials, zoned support, advanced cooling technology, and extremely durable construction. While the initial price tag is higher, the comfort and lifespan often justify the cost.
Keep in mind that discounts can also affect pricing, so you may not always have to pay full sticker price to get a high-quality mattress.
If you're shopping for an eco-friendly mattress, there are plenty of brands out there that focus on certified organic and non-toxic materials. Brands like Turmerry, Avocado, Naturepedic, My Green Mattress, and Happsy are well-known for using GOLS-certified latex and GOTS-certified materials. You’ll also find quality picks from Birch by Helix, PlushBeds, Eco Terra, Awara, Brentwood Home, and Zenhaven by Saatva.
Yes, but with a few strings attached. Buying a mattress from places like Amazon or Walmart can work out if you know exactly what you're looking for. They’ve got convenience, fast shipping, and often better prices than brick-and-mortar stores. Plus, you can scroll through hundreds of customer reviews, filter by firmness, material, brand, etc., and have your new bed show up at your door in days.
But you’re not always buying directly from the manufacturer. Many listings are from third-party sellers, which can muddy the waters when it comes to quality control. Some brands even void their warranties if you buy through unauthorized retailers. Also, if the mattress shows up defective, you’re stuck dealing with a customer support maze, especially on marketplace platforms.
If you go this route, stick with well-known brands that have solid reviews and a clear seller presence. Look for listings that say "Sold and Shipped by [Brand Name]" or "Ships from Manufacturer." And don’t assume Amazon or Walmart’s return policy applies to every mattress. They often vary by seller.
