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Planning to buy the best organic mattress? One of the best choices you can make. Not only are they better in terms of benefits, but they are healthier for you and your family as well. At Turmerry, we love everything organic! We offer some of the best organic latex mattresses available today, with materials certified by GOLS, GOTS, OEKO-TEX, eco-INSTITUT, FSC, and LGA. Every order includes free shipping and a 120-day trial.
Want help choosing the best organic mattress for you? Try our personalized mattress quiz.
Over the years, we've strived to bring you the best organic mattresses at affordable prices. Each Turmerry bed features latex foam at its core, sustainably sourced from rubber trees, and manufactured to the highest possible organic standard (≥95%).
We back our claims up with certifications from Global Organic Latex Standard (GOLS), Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS), OEKO-TEX, eco-INSTITUT, FSC, and LGA. These trusted institutions ensure that what we put in our mattresses doesn't contain harmful chemicals, is safe for human health, and is of the highest quality.
See what the sleep experts are saying about Turmerry mattresses:
“Turmerry is known for making sleep products with natural materials at budget-friendly prices. The Turmerry Natural and Organic Latex Mattress is made with a compelling combination of organic latex, organic cotton, and New Zealand wool.”
“An excellent, solid natural latex mattress that strikes a good balance between support and softness.”
“Latex tends to have a supportive and lifted feel, but the Turmerry Organic Latex Mattress is our top choice because of its firm and extra-firm profile options that provide maximum support in conjunction with its seven-zone design that offers targeted relief and spinal reinforcement.”
— The Best Organic Mattresses Of 2025, According To Our Tests
| Feature | Best Organic Mattress | Why It's Best |
|---|---|---|
| Highest-Rated | Organic Latex Mattress | 7-zone orthopedic support with customizable firmness layers |
| Best Hybrid Comfort | Latex Hybrid Mattress | Traditional pocket coil bounce combined with plush Talalay latex |
| Best Pressure Relief | Egg Crate Mattress | Contoured egg-crate design that relieves intense pressure points |
| Best Versatility | Dual Side Mattress | Two different firmness levels in a single flippable bed |
| Best Travel Companion | RV Mattress | Streamlined luxury and healthy sleep designed for compact camper spaces |
| Best Customizability | DIY Hybrid Mattress | Fully tailored setup featuring premium QuadCoils and 7-zone Dunlop latex |
| Best Heavyweight Support | Bigg+ Mattress | Heavy-duty, triple-layer extra-firm latex layers built for maximum support |
| Best for Kids & Teens | Organic Kids Mattress | Pure, organic bed support designed for growing bodies |
The Organic Latex Mattress is our highest-rated one, aka our best seller, and for good reason, too. It features multiple layers of Dunlop latex, each perforated for breathable cooling. But the main highlight is its 7-zone design, which provides balanced support under the hips and lower back, and softer cushioning under the shoulders and thighs. It works for all sleeping positions and sleeper types.
The Latex Hybrid Mattress is perfectly medium-firm, with a Talalay latex comfort layer on top and a Leggett & Platt pocketed coil layer below. Each coil moves on its own, so a restless partner at 2 a.m. stays on their side of the bed. You get latex pressure relief plus the bounce, edge support, and airflow that the coil base adds. It's a favorite for couples.
The Egg Crate Mattress is designed for extra pressure relief. It comes with a 2.4" egg crate latex layer on top, which distributes your body weight across a larger area and hugs your body's curves, relieving pressure off the joints. Airflow is better, too, and most sleepers notice a light massaging sensation they weren't expecting but end up loving. If you wake up stiff most mornings, this is the one worth trying.
The Dual Side Flippable Mattress, as the name suggests, comes with two firmness levels, each accessible via flipping it. You've got Medium or Firm on one side, and Firm or Extra-Firm on the other. Sleep needs shift over time, and when yours do, you simply flip it instead of replacing it. Two mattresses for the price of one!
The RV Mattress is a more luxurious and organic take on the thin, cheap foam that most other RV beds use. It features the same certified organic latex used in our highest-rated best seller, just cut to fit the non-standard frames found in RVs and campers. Better sleep quality, wherever you park.
The DIY Hybrid Mattress is a fully customizable hybrid equipped with a zippered mattress cover, TPS QuadCoil pocketed coils, and 7-zone Dunlop latex. You can unzip it, swap the layers, and adjust it to your liking. Most hybrids are sealed, so you get what you get. This one lets you change what isn't working. It's your bed.
The Bigg+ Mattress is built for heavyweight sleepers, achieving what most standard mattresses cannot. It comes with three extra-firm Dunlop latex layers at the base, topped with a customizable comfort layer, and is rated to hold up to 1,100 lbs. total weight. If you're a heavy person struggling with beds that sag quickly, the Bigg+ is here for you.
The Organic Kids Mattress is sized for children and teens, certified organic throughout, and built to support growing bodies, without the synthetic foams or harmful chemicals you'd find in conventional beds. Kids spend more hours asleep than adults, so what they sleep on carries more weight than most parents think about.
The answer is always a big "YES!" from us. Organic mattresses are made from materials that are grown and manufactured without harmful chemicals. Latex, cotton, and wool are the big three. They're certified safe by independent third parties, too. If you value a healthy, non-toxic sleeping environment, an organic mattress is a must-have.
Conventional mattresses (memory foam, especially) are made with synthetic materials and chemical flame retardants that off-gas VOCs into the air you breathe while you sleep. Organic mattresses don't have that problem, because they don't need chemical treatments to perform.
At Turmerry, we use only natural and organic materials, and our latex mattresses are built to last well over a decade. That makes the higher upfront cost easier to justify, since you're not replacing it every 5 to 7 years like you would a synthetic foam mattress.
Latex mostly dominates the different types of organic mattresses you find today, but there are also some variants that don't use latex at all.
Dunlop latex is made in a single pour, making it denser at the bottom than the top. That natural gradient works in your favor, as the base stays firm for support while the surface gives you a softer feel where your body rests. An organic Dunlop latex mattress uses Dunlop layers throughout, with firmer base layers and softer comfort layers.
Talalay latex goes through a more involved process. It's vacuum-sealed and flash-frozen before curing, which creates a more uniform cell structure. The result is a lighter, springier, more breathable layer than Dunlop. In an organic Talalay latex mattress, Dunlop layers handle the support at the bottom, and Talalay layers handle the comfort on top. You get the best of both.
An organic latex hybrid mattress uses pocketed coils on the bottom with latex layer(s) on top. The coils provide support and keep air moving through the mattress, while the latex layer (Dunlop, Talalay, or both) handles cushioning and pressure relief. Each coil moves independently, which helps with motion transfer, though not as well as all-latex. It's a good fit for couples who want more airflow and edge support than an all-latex mattress provides.
An organic fiber mattress is made entirely without using latex. The materials vary widely: coir, wool, cotton, horsehair, hemp, kapok, cashmere, bamboo, alpaca, silk, mohair, jute, linen, or a blend of several. Some fibers work as internal filling, while others are used for the cover material. The feel depends heavily on which fibers are used and how they're layered, but fiber mattresses tend to be firm. They're a good option for eco-conscious sleepers who want to avoid latex entirely.
Before you finalize your purchase, make sure you've considered all of these factors:
Each material has a trade-off. Dunlop is dense and supportive, but also heavy and less pressure-relieving than Talalay. Talalay is lighter and more cushioning, but also compresses faster under heavier body weights.
Coils provide better bounce and edge support, but transfer more motion than latex, which is something to consider if you share a bed with a restless sleeper. Fiber fillings like wool, cotton, coir, and horsehair compress over time faster than latex, which affects long-term support.
Knowing what each material gives up is just as important as knowing what it offers.
All-latex mattresses use latex layers from top to bottom. They have better motion isolation because the continuous material absorbs movement well. It's the best construction for couples where one partner is a light sleeper, and for anyone who wants to fine-tune firmness over time by swapping individual layers.
Hybrid mattresses put pocketed coils at the base and latex on top. The coil section creates good airflow, making hybrids one of the best cooling organic mattresses. They also have the strongest edge support because the coil perimeter reinforces the border of the mattress. Though they're not as great at isolating motion transfer as an all-latex bed.
A zoned design adds another dimension to both of these constructions, with targeted support.
Your sleep position is the starting point for finding the right firmness level. Side sleepers need a softer mattress for more cushioning at the shoulders and hips. Back sleepers need a balanced medium-firm mattress to prevent the hips from dropping below the upper back. Stomach sleepers need a firmer mattress support to prevent lumbar arching.
Combination sleepers do best with a medium-firm feel and a responsive material like latex.
Body weight also changes how much any firmness level performs. A lightweight sleeper (under 130 lbs) will need a softer mattress than a heavyweight sleeper (over 230 lbs).
For couples with different firmness needs, a split mattress (split king mattress or split queen mattress) uses two separate firmness levels side by side in the same bed, providing greater flexibility when sleeping together.
Thickness should match your body weight more than anything else. Lightweight sleepers don't compress a mattress as deeply, so a 6 to 8 inch mattress gives them everything they need. Average-weight sleepers do well in the 10 to 12 inch range. Heavyweight sleepers need at least 12 inches with a dense, firm support core, because they put more sustained load on the base.
When two people share a mattress, their combined weight increases the compression load, so couples with a combined weight above 400 lbs. should lean toward the thicker end of the range.
Consider your bed frame height, too. A thick mattress on a tall bed base can put the sleep surface uncomfortably high, while a thin mattress on a low platform can make it hard to get up.
Third-party certifications are the only way to verify that a mattress marketed as organic actually is. GOLS certifies that the latex is at least 95% organic, grown without synthetic pesticides and processed to strict environmental standards. It's the most important certification to look for in any latex mattress.
GOTS covers the textile components, primarily the cover and any cotton/wool layers, certifying they were grown organically and processed without harmful chemical treatments.
OEKO-TEX Standard 100 confirms that every component used in the material (or the entire product) contains no harmful substances above established safety limits.
eco-INSTITUT and GREENGUARD Gold specifically test for chemical emissions from the finished mattress, measuring what comes out of the materials into the air.
Natural materials breathe better than synthetic foam by default, but there are differences among organic mattress types. Latex has an open-cell structure that allows air to move through it, and perforated latex does this even better. The small holes punched through each layer create direct airflow channels.
Wool regulates temperature differently. It absorbs moisture when you're warm and releases it as you cool down, which buffers against the temperature swings that wake light sleepers up.
Hybrid mattresses are the best option for hot sleepers because the coil base creates a large open cavity beneath the comfort layers, allowing air to circulate continuously through the mattress.
All-fiber mattresses breathe well but vary depending on which fibers are used. Wool and cotton regulate temperature better than denser fibers like coir or horsehair.
All-latex mattresses absorb motion better than any other organic mattress type. Because latex is a continuous material, movement on one side dampens within the mattress rather than traveling across it. This makes all-latex the best choice for couples in which one partner moves around a lot at night. The thicker the latex layer, the more motion it absorbs.
Hybrid mattresses transfer more motion than all-latex mattresses because coils, even individually wrapped ones, are connected through the same support system. A restless partner on a hybrid will be slightly more noticeable than on an all-latex mattress.
Fiber mattresses fall somewhere in between, depending on their construction, but generally don't isolate motion as consistently as latex mattresses. If motion isolation is your top priority, all-latex is the clear choice.
A mattress with weak edges compresses a lot when you sit/sleep near them. Edge support is important for couples who use the full width of the mattress, as well as for people with mobility concerns who need a firm surface to push up from.
Hybrid mattresses have the strongest edge support of any organic mattress type because they use reinforced coils to create a firm, consistent border. All-latex mattresses have decent edge support, but soften more at the sides than a coil-reinforced border does. All-fiber mattresses are the weakest on this front.
If edge support is a priority, a hybrid is the most reliable option. If you sleep in the center of the bed and rarely sit on the edge, it's less of a deciding factor.
A trial period lets you test a mattress comfortably in your bedroom. Most people need a few days to a few weeks just for their body to adjust to a new mattress, so anything under 60 nights isn't enough time to make a fair assessment. Make sure to read through the return policy before taking up the trial period.
For warranties, look at what's covered and at what threshold. Most mattress warranties cover sagging, as they should. A quality organic latex mattress should come with at least a 10-year warranty, and the best ones offer 20-year warranties.
Read reviews for patterns rather than individual opinions. One person calling a mattress too firm is just one data point. Dozens of reviewers mentioning the same issue, like faster-than-expected sagging, poor edge support, etc., is a pattern worth taking seriously.
Also, look for reviews from people with a body type and sleep position similar to yours, since a mattress that works well for a 130-lb side sleeper will perform differently for a 230-lb back sleeper.
Organic mattresses are best paired with organic bedding, and we've got just the collection.
Layer your organic mattress with our organic bedding, and you're pretty much ready to enjoy the best eco-friendly sleep for years to come.
Caring for your organic mattress is essential to maintain its quality and lifespan, and also to ensure a healthy sleep environment for yourself. A little regular maintenance can go a long way.
Get a breathable waterproof mattress protector and put it on before you sleep on the mattress for the first time. It keeps out spills, stains, dirt, dust mites, and other allergens, and because mattress warranties are often voided by moisture damage, a protector also helps keep your coverage intact.
Rotate your mattress 180 degrees every three to six months, especially during the first year. This distributes wear evenly across the surface and prevents the same areas from compressing repeatedly. Most latex mattresses don't need to be flipped, just rotated, but check your manufacturer's guidelines to confirm.
A good mattress on a bad frame won't last. Make sure your bed base provides adequate, even support across the full surface of the mattress. Slatted bases should have slats no more than 3 inches apart. Check the manufacturer's guidelines for your specific mattress since requirements vary.
Regularly clean your organic mattress to remove moisture and debris. Follow these:
Never scrub, and never soak the mattress. Avoid exposing latex layers to sunlight and excessive heat, as it can degrade the material. Avoid using harsh detergents, too.
Always refer to the manufacturer's care instructions for your specific organic mattress. Different mattress types can have unique requirements and cleaning recommendations you should follow to maintain them, which are pertinent to warranty coverage.
Some labels focus on organic content, while others focus on emissions (VOCs) and responsible sourcing. Together, they give a clearer picture of how organic your mattress really is.
If a mattress contains latex, this is the single most important badge to look for. GOLS certifies that the liquid rubber sap used to make the mattress core is at least 95% certified organic, grown without synthetic pesticides, and processed under strict environmental and social standards. It is the ultimate proof that the consumer is getting real, pure rubber harvested from sustainable trees.
While GOLS protects the latex inside, GOTS is the gold standard for the textiles on the outside. This certification covers the fabric components, primarily the organic cotton covers and the natural wool fire barriers. It tracks the material from the very first organic farm field all the way to the factory floor, ensuring the fabric is completely free of toxic chemicals and dyes. It’s what makes mattress covers safe for close skin contact.
OEKO-TEX Standard 100 is the safety screening for the finished product. Instead of just checking the raw materials, this rigorous independent body tests every single component of the mattress, including the threads, zippers, labels, and any other components used. If a mattress carries this certification, it means it has been rigorously tested against a list of over 1,000 harmful substances and is proven 100% safe for human health.
Many conventional beds look fine on the outside but release hidden chemicals into the bedroom air. That’s where the eco-INSTITUT certification comes in. Based in Germany, this independent organization puts mattresses inside special testing chambers to measure chemical emissions over time. This badge proves that a bed does not off-gas volatile organic compounds (VOCs), formaldehydes, or heavy metals, leaving indoor air clean and easy to breathe.
Like the eco-INSTITUT certification, GREENGUARD Gold focuses entirely on chemical emissions and indoor air quality. The "Gold" standard features exceptionally strict safety criteria specifically designed to protect vulnerable individuals, such as children and the elderly. When a mattress passes this test, it meets some of the world's most rigorous third-party chemical-emissions standards, making it safe for the entire household.
For eco-conscious shoppers, the environmental impact of manufacturing matters just as much as sleep quality. The FSC certification ensures that the natural latex sap harvested for a bed comes from responsibly managed forests that provide environmental and social benefits. This badge proves that the rubber trees are grown and tapped in a way that protects local ecosystems, prevents deforestation, and supports fair wages for the workers who harvest them.
MADE SAFE is one of the most rigorous certifications available today. It screens every single ingredient in a product against a massive database of known toxins. To earn this seal, a mattress must be completely free of carcinogens, behavioral toxins, heavy metals, endocrine disruptors, flame retardants, and high-risk pesticides. It provides absolute assurance that a mattress is physically made with safe, non-toxic components from the core to the cover.
