The 10 Best Mattresses for an Adjustable Bed (2026): Expert Reviewed

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Our team of expert testers has tried around 30 of the most popular mattresses and brands on the market today, using our comprehensive sleep testing methodology to find the best mattresses for all folks. 

Best Mattresses for Adjustable Beds of 2026

• Best Mattress for an Adjustable Bed Overall: Nectar Classic Hybrid
• Best Mattress for Back Pain and an Adjustable Bed: Helix Midnight Luxe
• Best Memory Foam Mattress for an Adjustable Bed: DreamCloud Premier Memory Foam
• Best Firm Mattress for an Adjustable Bed: WinkBeds The Winkbed
• Best Luxury Mattress for an Adjustable Bed: Saatva Classic
• Best Budget Mattress for an Adjustable Bed: Bear Elite Hybrid
• Best Hybrid Mattress for an Adjustable Bed: Brooklyn Bedding Signature Hybrid
• Best Cooling Mattress for an Adjustable Bed: Nolah Evolution
• Best Mattress for Side Sleepers and an Adjustable Bed: Titan Plus
• Best Adjustable Mattress System: Sleep Number Climate Cool Smart Bed System

Best Mattresses for Adjustable Beds Comparison Table

Mattresses	Type	Firmness	Cooling	Cost
Nectar Classic Hybrid	Hybrid	Medium firm	Cooling top cover	$1,719
Helix Midnight Luxe	Hybrid	Medium firm	TENCEL cover	$2,398.75
DreamCloud Premier Memory Foam	Memory foam	Medium firm	Cloudquilt cooling cover cooling cover	$2,249
WinkBeds The Winkbed	Hybrid	Softer, Luxury firm, Firmer, Plus	Eucalyptus-Derived Tencel® Cover	$2,570
Saatva Classic	Innerspring	Plush soft, Luxury firm, firm	Breathable cushioned pillow top	$2,179
Bear Elite Hybrid	Innerspring	Soft, medium, firm	Hydrocool quilted cover	$2,427
Brooklyn Bedding Signature Hybrid	Hybrid	Soft, medium, firm	Premium quilted top	$1,159
Nolah Evolution	Hybrid	Plush, luxury firm, firm	GlacioTex™ Cooling Pillow Top	$2,127
Titan Plus	Hybrid	Firm	GlacioTex™ Cooling Cover	$1,799
Sleep Number Climate Cool Smart Bed System	Dual air chambers, ceramic-infused gel foam	Adjustable	Active cooling	$5,499 (mattress and adjustable base)

Nectar Classic Hybrid
Type	Hybrid
Firmness	Medium firm
Cooling	Cooling top cover
Cost	$1,719
Helix Midnight Luxe
Type	Hybrid
Firmness	Medium firm
Cooling	TENCEL cover
Cost	$2,398.75
DreamCloud Premier Memory Foam
Type	Memory foam
Firmness	Medium firm
Cooling	Cloudquilt cooling cover cooling cover
Cost	$2,249
WinkBeds The Winkbed
Type	Hybrid
Firmness	Softer, Luxury firm, Firmer, Plus
Cooling	Eucalyptus-Derived Tencel® Cover
Cost	$2,570
Saatva Classic
Type	Innerspring
Firmness	Plush soft, Luxury firm, firm
Cooling	Breathable cushioned pillow top
Cost	$2,179
Bear Elite Hybrid
Type	Innerspring
Firmness	Soft, medium, firm
Cooling	Hydrocool quilted cover
Cost	$2,427
Brooklyn Bedding Signature Hybrid
Type	Hybrid
Firmness	Soft, medium, firm
Cooling	Premium quilted top
Cost	$1,159
Nolah Evolution
Type	Hybrid
Firmness	Plush, luxury firm, firm
Cooling	GlacioTex™ Cooling Pillow Top
Cost	$2,127
Titan Plus
Type	Hybrid
Firmness	Firm
Cooling	GlacioTex™ Cooling Cover
Cost	$1,799
Sleep Number Climate Cool Smart Bed System
Type	Dual air chambers, ceramic-infused gel foam
Firmness	Adjustable
Cooling	Active cooling
Cost	$5,499 (mattress and adjustable base)

Best Mattress for an Adjustable Bed Overall: Nectar Classic Hybrid

Our Thoughts on the Nectar Classic Hybrid

The Nectar Classic Hybrid is our pick for the best mattress for an adjustable bed because its medium firm feel stays intact when paired with a base. The pocketed coils and memory foam create plush comfort. This mattress is compatible with most adjustable bases.

Kate, a 25-year-old side sleeper in the lightweight category (130 pounds or less for our purposes), tested the Nectar Classic Hybrid. She rated the couple’s motion as a 5 out of 5, noting that this bed has pretty good motion isolation. 

“I couldn’t feel my testing partner getting in and out of the bed, and only felt very large movements made by her,” Kate said. “When we were both still, it felt like I was the only person in bed. I honestly felt the bed frame moving more than the actual mattress.”

Our tester rated this mattress a 4 out of 5 for motion isolation. “The bouncy balls stayed relaxed throughout the entire time I was on the bed—there was no aggressive jostling or bobbing in the container,” she said. “When I would make larger position changes, the bouncy balls were more active, but nothing crazy. Getting in and out of the bed was hardly noticeable.”

Kate rated pressure relief while lying on her side as a 4 out of 5. “I honestly expected more sinkage with how soft the top memory foam layer feels,” Kate said. “I can tell my hips sink more than my shoulders, so there is slight pressure around my lower back and between my shoulder blades. If my shoulders were aligned with my hips, this would be perfect,” she concluded.

Check out our Nectar mattress review.

Best Mattress for Back Pain for an Adjustable Bed: Helix Midnight Luxe

Our Thoughts on the Helix Midnight Luxe

The Helix Midnight Luxe (one of our favorite Helix mattresses) is our pick for the best mattress for back pain for an adjustable bed because its base layer is made of durable, dense foam, providing support as you adjust the bed. An upgrade layer is also available, which is an extra-firm foam layer designed to provide extra hip support.

Addie, a 25-year-old stomach sleeper in the lightweight category (130 pounds or less), tested the Helix Midnight Luxe. During our bounce test, where we dropped a ball on the mattress, it reached 10 inches, which gave this mattress a 3 out of 5 on our bounce scale—an average level that makes it easy for stomach sleepers to adjust positions without feeling overly jostled.

This isn’t the springiest bed in our lineup, but it provides more lift and support than a typical all-foam mattress, which helps keep a stomach sleeper’s hips from sinking too far into the surface.

Addie rated the couple’s motion test a 4 out of 5, noting she was impressed with this bed’s motion isolation. “Whenever my partner was still, I felt like I was in bed alone,” she said. “All movement, aside from bouncing, felt subtle, and I don’t think I would have felt it if I was asleep.”

For stomach sleepers who share the bed, that combination of moderate bounce and strong motion control makes this mattress a great fit for couples and combination sleepers who still spend a good portion of the night on their stomach.

Best Memory Foam Mattress for an Adjustable Bed: DreamCloud Premier Memory Foam

Our thoughts on the DreamCloud Premier Memory Foam

The DreamCloud Premier Memory foam mattress is our pick for the best memory foam mattress for an adjustable bed because it includes a foundational layer with reinforced edge support to help you get in and out of bed. This also works well when adjusting your head or feet levels with an adjustable bed frame.

Courtney, a 29-year-old combination sleeper of average weight (defined here as 130 to 220 pounds), tested the DreamCloud Premier. In the couple’s motion test, Courtney reported that she did not feel her partner as they first got on the bed, but she did notice some movement during more deliberate shifts and repositioning. “I felt some motion during adjustments and repositioning,” she explained, adding that smaller, subtler pivots were barely detectable.

When her testing partner began to get off the mattress, Courtney initially felt a bit of motion, “but as they continued to get off the bed the motion I felt decreased.” This contributed to her 4 out of 5 rating for couples’ motion isolation and reinforced that everyday movements are unlikely to be overly disruptive.

Courtney rated this mattress a 5 out of 5 for solo motion isolation and a 4 out of 5 for couples’ motion performance. During the motion test, she observed: “slight motion of the balls when I initially got on the mattress, but the motion did not increase during position changes.”

We think this mattress does a good job absorbing movement rather than amplifying it. She also noted that the container of balls quickly calmed after she settled, noting “minimal to no motion during a roll adjustment and when I got off the mattress.”

Best Firm Mattress for an Adjustable Bed: WinkBeds The Winkbed

Our Thoughts on The WinkBed

The WinkBed is our pick for the best firm mattress for an adjustable bed because it is available in four firmness levels: softer, luxury firm, firm, and plus. Our tester, Courtney, tried the luxury firm version, which is firmer than other mattresses on our list. She liked this mattress for its specialty gel foam layer, which helped to alleviate pressure and provide contouring support across her entire body. The WinkBed also has a layer of CertiPUR-US® Certified foam, which helps to evenly distribute your weight across the bed.

As this is a pretty firm pick, it’s not ideal for everyone. Courtney rated pressure relief for a side sleeper as a 2 out of 5, saying, “This mattress is very firm while laying on my side, I feel as if my hips were raised slightly more than my shoulders. There was slight pressure in my neck. Overall, my hips do feel unaligned with my spine.” She typically prefers a softer bed, so this one is well-suited for folks who want a firm bed.

This mattress received a 4.5 out of 5 for our cooling test. Before Courtney got into bed, it measured 69.4 degrees. After exiting, the mattress was 74.5 degrees, staying very temperature neutral. “The mattress did not feel like it got warmer as I sat on it,” she noted. “It also did not feel warmer to the touch after I got off it.” This is among the most temperature neutral mattresses we tested, making it a great pick for folks who sleep relatively temperature neutral and don’t need extra cooling or additional warmth.

Courtney recorded scores of 5 out of 5 for both the motion test and the couple’s motion test, noting that “there was only an absolute minimum movement of the balls when I got on the mattress, during some transitions, and while getting off the mattress. During a more substantial body shift, there was some movement of the balls, but that may be due to the shifting of the bed frame rather than the mattress.”  

Best Luxury Mattress for an Adjustable Bed: Saatva Classic

Our thoughts on the Saatva Classic

Addie tested the Saatva Classic Luxury Firm, which is the brand’s mid-level firmness option (and one of the top picks in our Saatva mattress review). It’s our pick for the best luxury mattress for an adjustable bed because its zoned coil-and-foam design pairs well with elevated positions for pain relief and support.

She rated the couples’ motion test a 3 out of 5 for motion isolation. Addie noted, “I could feel the tester get in and out of bed and also roll around and shift positions. I could feel active shifting. Not only could I feel the movement, I could also hear it.” That said, this bed is best for solo sleepers or those who get up at the same time as their partner.

As Addie tested the mattress pressure relief, she observed: “While laying on my stomach, I feel pressure in my mid-to- upper back. This position feels slightly more comfortable than the others, but I am a side/stomach sleeper. I don’t feel one part of my body sinking more than the other in this position; my weight feels evenly distributed.” 

Addie rates this mattress’s pressure relief for stomach sleeping as a 4 out of 5. That said, everyone has a different sleep preference. As a stomach sleeper, Addie isn’t the biggest fan of firm mattresses, so we recommend the Classic for folks who sleep on their side or back.

The overall firmness rating of the Saatva Classic mattress is an 8 out of 10. It is a fairly firm mattress. Addie addressed that, saying, “This mattress doesn’t spring or slide me out of bed. It’s quite firm, so I need to put in some effort to stand up.” But for those who tend to toss and turn, this is a huge plus.

Best Budget Mattress for an Adjustable Bed: Bear Elite Hybrid

Our thoughts on the Bear Elite Hybrid

Addie tested the Bear Elite Hybrid, a 5-layer mattress with multiple cooling features. It’s built to be adjustable-bed compatible, as its construction flexes while maintaining support. The individually wrapped coils bend more easily than open coils and still provide fantastic lumbar support.

Our tester rated the Bear Elite Hybrid a 4 out of 5 for the motion isolation test. She noted that the bouncy balls remained quite still when she got in and out of bed. When she rolled around or adjusted her position in the bed, the movement of the bouncy balls increased. “The movement did subside quickly, showing that the mattress was able to absorb the motion,” she said.

The bounce test resulted in a measured bounce height of 13 inches. We classify this result as a moderate bounce height, recorded between 12 and 14.99 inches. A moderate bounce result is a good indicator for folks seeking a mattress with balanced responsiveness–it’s not too firm or too soft.

When testing the couple’s motion, Addie wrote that she “noticed movement when my co-tester got in bed and as they moved around once laying down.” She didn’t feel subtle movements when the tester got out of bed, writing that “bigger adjustments were more noticeable.” Addie rated this a 3 out of 5, since the motion isolation could have been better.

Best Hybrid Mattress for an Adjustable Bed: Brooklyn Bedding Signature Hybrid

Our thoughts on the Brooklyn Bedding Signature Hybrid

The Brooklyn Bedding Signature Hybrid is our pick for the best hybrid mattress for an adjustable bed because its foam layers over the coils allow for the surface to contour in reclined or zero-gravity positions. This may help side and back sleepers who want to use elevation to reduce pain.

Our tester, Kate, a 25-year-old lightweight (meaning 130 pounds or less) side sleeper, loved this bed’s motion isolation and edge support. She rated the Signature Hybrid a 5 out of 5 for edge support, feeling that the mattress was comfortable even on the edges, and that it assisted her as she stood up. “I didn’t feel like I was being spring out towards the wall, but the edge gave enough lift around my thighs that it was easy to get up,” she said. 

When Kate was on her side, she felt like she could lie there all night and not fall off. “It was soft enough with enough support right on the edge that it was honestly pretty comfortable,” she said, rating this bed a 5 out of 5 for side support. Alongside side sleepers, stomach sleepers may enjoy this bed, as it earned a 4 out of 5 for pressure relief while stomach sleeping.

While lying on her back, Kate’s head and shoulders felt more elevated than her hips. “I think this would be great for an average weight back sleeper, but for someone who is light weight and needs more sinkage in the shoulder area, it’s not for them.” 

This mattress scored a 4 out of 5 on the motion test. There was only slight movement by the bouncy balls when Kate got in and out of bed. “They settled quickly and hardly moved when I would roll slightly towards the container,” she noticed. Kate only saw the balls wiggle when she would more aggressively change positions, such as slamming her hips when turning on her side.

Best Cooling Mattress for an Adjustable Bed: Nolah Evolution

Our Thoughts on the Nolah Evolution

The Nolah Evolution is our pick for the best cooling mattress to pair with an adjustable base. It has strong cooling features, such as a breathable cover, graphite-infused foams, and a coil support core, all of which can help with regulating temperature. This can be useful for folks who sleep hot in semi-reclined or raised-head positions.

The starting depth of this Nolah mattress is 15 inches, which is about 3 inches taller than standard mattress height. This height gives the Nolah Evolution a plush, high-end feel. When our tester, Courtney, probed the sinkage of this mattress, she sank 4 inches. This is considered minor sinkage at a depth of 3.1 to 4.6 inches, ideal for folks who want to keep their lower back in line with their upper body.

Courtney found both lying on her side or back near the edge of the bed to be comfortable. She did not feel that she was going to fall off the side of the bed. She reported that the experience as: “feeling supported—and I do not feel like I am going to topple over. All positions feel good, and this mattress contours to my body nicely.”

While undergoing the mattress bounce test, the ball bounced 12.5 inches, earning it a 4 out of 5 on our bounce height scale. We define this as a moderate bounce height (which falls anywhere from 12 to 14.99 inches). A moderate bounce in a mattress is good for folks who move around a good bit and don’t like feeling “stuck” while lying down. This can also make shifting positions easier.

Best Mattress for Side Sleepers and an Adjustable Bed: Titan Plus

Our Thoughts on the Titan Plus

The Titan Plus is our pick for the best mattress for side sleepers utilizing an adjustable bed frame because it includes foam and transition layers that add contouring, so the mattress itself can move into zero-gravity or TV positions without feeling too rigid. Its 8-inch core of individually wrapped coils can also interact with an adjustable base while still maintaining support for folks of a higher weight.

Courtney tested the Titan Plus.  She noticed very minimal spring when she got off the mattress, saying, “There is not a lot of sinkage, so it was not difficult to stand up. Due to that limited sinkage, there is good support and a slight slide when getting off the mattress.” She rated the edge support of the Titan Plus a 4 out of 5.

The Titan Plus clocks in at an 8 out of 10 on firmness, making it a firmer option than many other king mattresses. Courtney frequently felt that she was lying “on top” of the mattress, saying, “It does not feel as if it contours to my body. The firmness creates discomfort at times, though it’s important to note that Courtney regularly experiences back sensitivity, so she’s typically not comfortable with a firmer mattress.

While on her side, Courtney felt that she was lying more on top of the mattress, rather than sinking into it. However, on her stomach, she felt comfortable, giving the pressure relief a 4 out of 5 in this position. While the mattress did not create any unwanted or excessive pressure on her back, she did note that it was fairly firm, which may not be ideal for everyone.

Best Adjustable Mattress System: Sleep Number Climate Cool Smart Bed

Our Thoughts on the Sleep Number Climate Cool Smart Bed

I’ve been sleeping on the Sleep Number Climate Cool bed system (both the mattress and the adjustable bed frame) for about four months. Not only does it come with white glove delivery and setup, but it also allows you and your sleeping partner to have your own unique firmness settings. And, it also keeps a record of your sleep health–everything from your circadian rhythm to sleep duration, efficiency, and timing. Needless to say, it’s our pick for the best adjustable mattress system.

When it comes to motion isolation, the Sleep Number Climate Cool is a standout model. I move around frequently when falling asleep and throughout the night, and have always been concerned that I may be disturbing my partner while he sleeps. I rate this bed a 5 out of 5 for motion isolation–my partner doesn’t notice when I move around, and I can hardly notice his motion, even when he gets in and out of bed. I also notice less movement from my cats when they decide to hop onto the bed.

The cooling features of the Climate Cool are also a 5 out of 5. You can set individual settings on each partner’s side of the bed for responsive air and cooling. The responsive air automatically senses and adjusts to you throughout the night to keep you comfortable. The cooling can be set as low, medium, or high, and can be timed for 4 hours up to 10 hours. 

The bed also has a smart temperature program, which is based on research to support deep sleep. You can set up a program for certain days of the week, as well as certain times, or you can manually use the cooling system as necessary. I tend to sleep hot year-round, so it’s nice to have cooling features as needed. The cooling system can be kind of noisy, though I personally enjoy the white noise that it provides. 

How We Tested and Selected the Best Mattresses for Adjustable Beds

We tested and evaluated over 30 mattresses on a score of 1-5 for factors such as pressure relief, motion control, cooling aspects, firmness, bounce, edge support, and value. Our testers evaluate the products based on their own individual experiences and preferences. We then review their testing feedback and data to share our findings and recommendations with you.

Motion Isolation

When examining a mattress’s motion isolation capabilities, we run both a motion test and a couple’s motion test. The motion test involves measuring the movement of balls in a container at one end of the bed as the tester completes several movements.   

For the couple’s motion test, one tester wears noise-cancelling headphones and a blindfold, while the other tester completes a series of movements. The blindfolded tester then reports any motions they felt throughout the experiment.

Bounce

When testing for bounce, we drop a medicine ball from a 6-foot height onto each mattress. We then measure how high the ball bounces into the air after hitting the mattress. If the ball bounces less than 5.99 inches, the mattress is considered to have an extremely low bounce. If the ball bounces over 15 inches, it’s considered to have an extremely high bounce. Between 9 and 12 inches of bounce is an average amount of bounce.

We test the bounce to measure a mattress’s responsiveness, meaning how quickly it returns to its original shape after you’ve moved around. This helps you to change positions while sleeping more easily and avoid feeling stuck.

Edge Support

During our edge support test, we place weight plates on the mattress edge and then measure how much it sinks. We also test each mattress using a set of stacked plates that are approximately 130 to 150 pounds (replicating a real person’s weight), then measuring how much the mattress sinks. If our tape measure shows that a mattress sinks 7.9 inches or more during this test, we give it a 1-star rating. If the mattress sinks less than or equal to 3 inches, it earns a 5 out of 5. 

Finally, our mattress testers also sit on the edge of the mattress and provide a subjective rating out of 5 on how supported they feel. A more supportive mattress edge can feel more comfortable for those who may need a little more help getting in and out of bed or for folks who take up more space on the mattress.  

Durability & Materials

When choosing which mattresses to feature, we also consider materials such as hybrid, latex, and memory foam. This may help you choose the type of mattress that’s best for your individualized sleep needs. We also consider materials that are eco-conscious and have special certifications.

Value

When considering value, we review mattress materials and construction by cutting each one open. We also place a higher value on brands that manufacture their mattresses in America and use environmentally conscious materials.   

How to Find the Best Mattress for You

Everyone has different mattress needs depending on body type, ideal sleep position, and pre-existing health conditions. Your sleep quality is directly tied to your work performance, quality of life, and ability to think clearly. The right mattress for you is also a great productivity tool, if you think about it!

Here’s what to consider when selecting the best mattress for you.

Sleep Position

Folks tend to vary in the way that they sleep: on their side, back, stomach, or a combination of different positions. Here are mattress types that may work best for each: 

• Side sleepers: We recommend a medium soft to medium firm mattress for support and alignment while on your side. Typically, memory foam or hybrid options may work for pressure relief. 
• Back sleepers: We suggest a medium firm mattress to help raise your hips to an even level while on your back. As far as type of mattress, a memory foam, latex, or hybrid mattress is recommended for equal support. 
• Stomach sleepers: We advise trying a medium firm or firm mattress to support and keep your hips level while on your stomach. Usually, an innerspring or a firm hybrid mattress will work well for core stability. 
• Combination sleepers: We recommend a medium firm mattress for versatility, ensuring that you’re comfortable no matter what position happen to lay in. A latex or responsive hybrid mattress may work best for you for ease of movement as you shift around.

Weight and Height

When buying a new mattress, consider how your height and weight, as well as that of your sleeping partner, may impact which mattress suits you best. For instance, folks over 6’2” may need a longer mattress to prevent their feet from hanging over the end of the bed. In this case, a California King mattress or a Twin XL may be preferred. Lightweight sleepers under 130 pounds may need a more plush and contouring type of mattress so that they can feel proper pressure relief, rather than a very firm mattress.

Mattress Material

Mattresses are frequently made with different types of material and varying layers. These materials may feel different to you and have multiple degrees of comfort depending on your personal preferences. Here are highlights and possible drawbacks to the most popular mattress materials:

• Memory foam: Mattresses made of this material are usually great for pressure relief and motion reduction. Potential drawbacks of memory foam include possible trapping of heat, and the mattress may be less responsive overall.  
• Natural latex: Mattresses made with natural latex are typically more eco-friendly than other materials and are more breathable. Possible pitfalls are that this material may make a mattress too firm for some folks, and it may be more difficult to move due to weighing more.  
• Innerspring: Mattresses made with this material are bouncier than mattresses made with other materials. Innerspring also helps to promote good airflow – great if you tend to sleep hot. Potential drawbacks of this type of mattress are that it may be noisy, and may be less durable over time, wearing down faster than other materials.  
• Hybrid (combines foam and coils): Highlights of this type of mattress are that the combination of materials usually helps with comfort and feeling balanced. Hybrid mattresses may be heavier, and potentially more expensive than mattresses made with other materials.  

Prior Aches and Pains

If you’ve experienced aches and pains, we recommend speaking with your doctor or other healthcare professional. A professional will be able to review any pre-existing conditions and talk to you about possible chronic pain that you’d like to alleviate, then recommend an ideal mattress type.

Certifications

When selecting a mattress, consider its third-party certifications. These certifications provide independent, non-profit verification that a mattress is made with quality materials and are eco-conscious. 

Here are a few certifications that are important to keep in mind: 

• Global Organic Textile Standard (aka GOTS): Ensures that organic textiles are sourced in a socially and environmentally conscious way 
• Global Organic Latex Standard (aka GOLS): Ensures that the organic latex utilized is sourced in an environmentally responsible way 
• CertiPUR-US ®: Certifies the safety of foam and its emissions 
• GREENGUARD Gold: Certifies that the materials emit a low level of chemicals, making the products suitable for safe use indoors

Cost

When it comes to buying a mattress, we understand that folks have different preferences and considerations for their budget. There are multiple factors that play a part in what you feel comfortable spending. 

A good mattress allows you to mentally reset overnight and prepares you to be productive and alert during your demanding and busy workday. Ultimately, selecting a quality mattress will enhance your life, helping you to be at the top of your game, which is a great return on your investment.

Frequently asked questions

What type of mattress is best for an adjustable base?

There’s no one best type of mattress to use with an adjustable base. We think memory foam and hybrid mattresses are great picks, with enough flexibility to pair well with an adjustable bed frame.

What is the top rated adjustable mattress?

The Nectar Classic Hybrid is our pick for the best mattress for an adjustable bed because its medium firm feel stays intact when paired with a base. The pocketed coils and memory foam create plush comfort. This mattress is compatible with most adjustable bases.

Are adjustable mattresses worth it?

Yes, they can be—especially if you’re looking to be able to customize the elevation of your head and feet while sleeping, reading, or watching TV in bed.