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A good mattress makes a bigger difference to your sleep than almost anything else. So imagine what the best mattress can do! At Turmerry, we offer some of the best latex mattresses on the market today. From our classic 7-zone Organic Latex Mattress to the pressure-relieving Egg Crate Mattress and customizable DIY Hybrid Mattress, each one is made with high-quality materials and built to be comfortable for every sleeping position. All orders include free shipping and a 120-day trial.
Want help choosing a mattress? Try our personalized mattress quiz.
Over the years since Turmerry's inception, we've strived to bring you the finest-quality eco-friendly bedding. From our all-foam Organic Latex Mattress and Egg Crate Mattress to our pocket coil Latex Hybrid Mattress and DIY Hybrid Mattress, you'll only find mattresses of premium quality from our end, that too at affordable prices!
Each bed we offer features organic latex foam at its core. Organic latex is obtained sustainably from rubber trees that are raised without the use of harmful levels of chemicals. This is also reflected in our latex foam, which is manufactured to the highest possible organic standard (≥95%).
To assure you of our dedication to your safety and health, as well as our planet's health, we've obtained certifications from trusted third-party institutions, including Global Organic Latex Standard (GOLS), Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS), OEKO-TEX, eco-INSTITUT, FSC, and LGA. They've made sure that what we put in our mattresses doesn't contain harmful levels of chemicals, is deemed safe for human health, and is of the highest quality.
Here is a straightforward breakdown comparing our organic latex to the standard options you’ll find out there.
| Feature | Turmerry Organic Latex | Memory Foam | Innerspring |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lifespan | 15-20 years. Stays springy for decades. | 6-8 years. Starts to sag quicker. | 5-7 years. Springs wear out |
| Cooling | Stays Cool. Breathable, lets air flow freely. | Runs Hot. Synthetic foam traps body heat. | Good Airflow. Empty space between coils. |
| Feel | Buoyant. Lifts you up and moves with you instantly. | Sinking. Gives a deep, quicksand hug; hard to roll over. | Stiff & Bouncy. Very springy but can feel rigid on joints. |
| Motion Transfer | Quiet. Absorbs movement so your partner won’t wake up. | Excellent. Completely deadens all surface vibrations. | Poor. Shakes across the whole bed when someone moves. |
| Edge Support | Good. Solid, heavy base keeps you from sliding off. | Weak. Edges squash flat when you sit on the side. | Excellent. Stiff steel borders give a very rigid edge. |
| Upfront Cost | Investment. Higher starting price for pure organic materials. | Cheap. Very budget-friendly due to chemical manufacturing. | Low Cost. Cheap entry price for basic showroom models. |
| Real Value | Highest. Outlasts 2 or 3 cheap beds, saving money later. | Low. Softens too fast, forcing you to buy a new bed soon | Low. Quick comfort loss means early replacement costs. |
| Eco-Friendly | Pristine. Certified organic, chemical-free, and sustainable. | Chemicals. Made from petroleum; releases chemical smells. | Minimal. Often built with synthetic fabrics and cheap metal. |
| Trial & Warranty | 120 Nights / 20 Yrs. Long trial and protection against dips. | Short. Often 30-90 nights with weak sag coverage. | Basic. Limited warranties that rarely cover early wear. |
If you want an eco-friendly bed that stays cool and lasts for decades, natural latex is worth every penny, while memory foam and springs are just alright for a quick, low-cost fix.
Turmerry prides itself on providing you with the highest-quality latex mattresses. We guarantee that every aspect of the manufacturing process, from conception to completion, is executed with precision.
Latex is our signature material, as we consider it better for both the customer and the environment than synthetic products like memory foam. Being a sustainable resource makes it even more environmentally friendly.
So, get yourself a Turmerry mattress today, and sleep on the best mattress tonight, tomorrow night, and every other night for the foreseeable future!
No matter which mattress you choose, these are the essential factors that determine its effectiveness for your purpose.
Let's start out with your budget. You can spend anywhere from $500 to $5000+ on a mattress. Around the $500 range, you'll mostly find lower-quality mattresses that are unreliable for the long term.
For around $800 to $2000, you can find mid- to high-quality mattresses that last longer and deliver way better performance than lower-priced ones.
Anything above $2000 is usually considered luxury-quality.
Side sleeping, back sleeping, and stomach sleeping are the three most commonly practiced sleeping positions. Combine them all together, and you have combination sleepers. Your sleeping position is directly connected to how comfortable your mattress is.
Side sleepers benefit from a softer mattress. While they need enough support to keep their hips and spines aligned, they also need a soft surface that doesn't put too much pressure on their sides and shoulders.
Back and stomach sleepers need a medium-firm or firmer mattress, as it better supports their hip and spine, preventing the risk of misalignment.
The material inside a mattress controls how it feels and how long it lasts.
Latex comes in two forms. Dunlop latex is firmer and denser. Talalay latex is softer and has an airier feel. Both give a bouncy, responsive surface that works for most sleepers. Latex also lasts much longer than other materials, which makes it the best value over time.
Memory foam is a slow-sinking foam (made from polyurethane) that hugs your body and relieves pressure. It feels great at first, but it traps heat and can off-gas chemicals when you first unbox it.
Interconnected coils are the core of traditional innerspring mattresses. They come in a few types, including Bonnell, offset, and continuous coils. Coils give a firm, springy feel with good airflow, but they don't do much for pressure relief on their own.
Pocketed coils, also known as individually wrapped coils, are used in hybrid mattresses. Each coil moves on its own, so you get better motion isolation and a more contouring feel when paired with a latex or foam layer on top.
Mattresses come in two designs. They're either all-foam or spring.
All-foam mattresses are more cushioning. They're composed of multiple foam layers, with the density and/or material of each foam layer usually varying. Latex, polyfoam, memory foam, gel memory foam, etc., are the common materials used here. All-foam mattresses are better at isolating motion and pressure relief, but weaker at edge support.
Spring mattresses are bouncier and more supportive, especially at the edges. These mattress types have a spring-coil base (Bonnell, offset, continuous, or pocketed) and a foam layer above it (and sometimes beneath) for comfort. Hybrids and innersprings are the two well-known spring-type mattresses.
The size of the mattress determines two things: the price you pay and the space you get to sleep on.
Mattresses come in a variety of sizes, with the most common ones being the twin mattress (38" x 75"), twin XL mattress (38" x 80"), full-size mattress (54" x 75"), queen mattress (60" x 80"), king mattress (76" x 80"), and California king mattress (72" x 84").
The bigger your mattress is, the more space you have, but you'll also have to pay more.
Twin, twin XL, and full are ideal for solo sleepers. Queen, king, and Cal king are ideal for couples and families. Full and queen-size mattresses are the usual budget choices for singles and couples. They also fit more easily into rooms. Speaking of which, make sure to measure your bedroom and your bed frame before finalizing your mattress size.
Mattresses come in a variety of firmness levels, ranging from ultra-plush to extra-firm. The firmness affects how soft/hard the mattress feels under you. Choose it based on your body weight and sleeping position.
Soft mattresses are recommended for lightweight side sleepers (under 130 lbs). Medium-firm mattresses are recommended for average-weight back and stomach sleepers (between 130-230 lbs).
Firm mattresses are recommended for heavyweight back and stomach sleepers (above 230 lbs). And extra-firm mattresses are recommended for even heavier stomach sleepers (around 300 lbs or more).
The height of your mattress, from the ground up, is another factor that decides how cushioning (and supportive) it will feel underneath you.
The average mattress height many prefer is between 8 and 12 inches, with a support layer of 5-8 inches and a comfort layer of 3-4 inches. The thicker the mattress, the more expensive it is.
Higher/thicker mattresses are recommended for heavyweight sleepers to prevent misalignment. Taller individuals may also choose a thicker mattress, as it makes sitting on the edges much more comfortable. If you're a thin or average-sized person, an 8, 10, or 12-inch thick mattress should suffice.
"A comfortable mattress is only deemed worthy if it's supportive enough!" - while it's a saying that has yet to take the world by storm, it's something that mattress world explorers must certainly keep in mind. A mattress that supports well improves your posture, reduces aches, and prevents spinal misalignments.
But how can a mattress be deemed 'supportive'? By considering the four aspects we talked about earlier - firmness, height, material, and construction. These, along with your body weight and sleep posture, help you find the best supportive mattress.
We also recommend trying a few mattresses in a nearby store, if you can. It'll help you understand the kind of mattress that fits your preferences.
Pressure relief is determined by how well a mattress conforms to your body contours and relieves tension at pressure points. Different mattress types provide different levels of pressure relief.
Memory foam mattresses are the most well-known for pressure relief, as they hug the body by absorbing its heat and weight. All-latex mattresses come pretty close, but lean more towards responsive contour. Hybrid mattresses are also great for pressure relief, as they combine the support of spring with the comfort of foam.
Innersprings, however, aren't that great at relieving pressure, as they are better known for being much firmer in their support.
Studies have indicated that a cooler temperature is better for most sleepers, as it mirrors your body's natural temperature drop, a vital trigger for falling asleep. Temperature regulation helps with this.
Latex mattresses are great for temperature regulation. Latex is perforated for airflow and has an open-cell structure for better breathability. There's also the added advantage of a wool layer in the mattress (a natural, year-round temperature regulator).
Hybrid and innerspring mattresses sleep cooler, too, thanks to the unrestricted airflow through their spring systems.
Memory foam mattresses are the least effective at cooling. They're quite dense, with no proper airflow channels. On top of that, they absorb and retain body heat to function, so after a while, you start to sleep hot. Gel-infused memory foam is better, but it's costly and can lose its cooling effect over time.
We've all shared a bed at least once. It doesn't matter whether it's our parents, siblings, significant others, or even pets; there have been instances where their movement has woken us up. Motion is to be expected when sleeping with someone else. It's just a matter of who moves first during the night.
So, when you're a light sleeper who sleeps next to a restless sleeper, chances are you don't want motion transfer in your bed. This is where motion-isolating beds come into play.
Memory foam and latex are the most well-known in this regard. Hybrids with pocketed coils also isolate motion well. Innersprings with interconnected coils are the least ideal pick for motion isolation.
The next factor to consider is edge support. When you're a child, you have a crib with railings around it to keep you safe. The edge of the bed serves as a railing when you're an adult, both when you're sitting on it and when sleeping near it.
Couples and families sleeping in one bed will require edge support the most. Innerspring, hybrid, and latex mattresses, in that order, offer better edge support than memory foam.
Look for reinforced edges or zoning mentioned in the mattress construction. Those are the mattresses with solid edge support.
Finding the right mattress comes down to three things: knowing yourself, knowing what to look for in the mattress itself, and knowing who you're buying from.
Before anything else, think about your own needs.
☐ Budget - The mattress should be within the budget you've set.
☐ Sleeping Position - The mattress should accommodate the way you sleep.
☐ Body Type - The mattress should handle your body weight and height.
☐ Eco-Friendly - The mattress has certified organic materials without harmful chemicals.
☐ Pain Point - The mattress should relieve back pain / shoulder pain / joint pain / etc.
☐ Light Sleeper - The mattress should reduce/nullify noise and motion transfer.
☐ Health Issues - The mattress shouldn't worsen issues like allergies and sensitivities.
☐ Temperature - The mattress shouldn't make you feel too hot or too cold at night.
These attributes are for your own consideration. How you like to sleep is unique to you, and the mattress should reflect that.
Once you know what you need, look for these qualities in the mattress itself.
☐ Size - The mattress provides enough space to sleep comfortably and also fits in your room.
☐ Material - The mattress uses materials (inside and outside) that match your needs.
☐ Construction - The mattress is arranged how you want it; all-foam or spring.
☐ Thickness - The mattress is at least 8-10 inches thick with multiple quality layers.
☐ Firmness - The mattress is available in a firmness level that suits your sleep position.
☐ Pressure Relief - The mattress cushions pressure points like the hips and shoulders.
☐ Cooling - The mattress has breathable, temperature-regulating materials that don't trap heat.
☐ Motion Isolation - The mattress absorbs movement so it doesn't transfer across the bed.
☐ Edge Support - The edges hold their shape so you can use the full surface of the bed.
☐ Hypoallergenic - The mattress resists dust mites and allergens well.
☐ Durability - The mattress is built to last at least 8-10 years or more without sagging.
☐ Maintenance - The mattress is easy to clean and has a removable cover.
The best quality mattress will have most, if not all, of these attributes. Natural latex mattresses are a good example.
The company you buy from matters just as much as the mattress itself.
☐ Customer Service - The retailer is easy to reach and responsive when you need help.
☐ Reviews - The retailer has strong reviews from real customers on both product and service.
☐ Fair Pricing - The mattress is priced fairly without a large retail markup.
☐ Warranty - The retailer offers a warranty that covers the expected lifespan of the mattress.
☐ Trial Period - The retailer includes a trial period of at least 60-90 nights.
☐ Return Policy - The return process is clear, simple, and hassle-free.
☐ Shipping - The retailer offers free, reliable shipping with your order.
With a good mattress retailer, you can shop without worry and sleep without worry for years to come.
Latex, memory foam, innerspring, and hybrid mattresses are dominating the online and brick-and-mortar spaces. Here's a detailed explanation of each one, along with its best type:
Latex, derived from the sap of rubber trees, is bouncy, responsive, naturally breathable, and highly durable, lasting 15-20 years with proper care. Available in Dunlop and Talalay variants, with Dunlop being firmer and more durable. There is also synthetic latex, made from chemicals, and blended latex, which combines natural and synthetic rubber. They're cheaper but inferior in quality to natural latex foam.
Memory foam, a viscous, dense, and elastic version of polyurethane, is created by infusing polyurethane with chemical compounds. Known for its ability to conform to the body, memory foam is ideal for side sleepers and those with back pain. It evenly caresses pressure points, gradually returning to its original shape and conforming better over time, hence the name 'memory' foam.
Innerspring mattresses are built around a core of interconnected steel coils that give a firm, bouncy feel with strong support and good airflow. A thin comfort layer of memory foam, latex, or polyfoam sits on top. They're one of the more budget-friendly options out there and work best for back and stomach sleepers.
Hybrid mattresses combine the support of innerspring with the comfort of foam, offering the best of both worlds. They use steel pocketed coils for the support core and high-quality foam layers, such as latex or memory foam, for comfort atop. They're not as firm as innersprings, and they isolate motion better while also lasting longer.
