Presidents Day Mattress Sale 2025: Sleep Better for Less This Year

For hot-sleeping couples who want all-foam comfort, the Nectar Premier Copper earned an 8/10 in our testing thanks to standout cooling and near-silent motion isolation. The medium-firm feel cradles without swallowing you, making it a forgiving option for combo sleepers who toss and turn. Downsides: edge support is weak—especially for sitting—and the low bounce limits responsiveness for sex or quick movement. At $1,249 for a Twin, it’s a savvy sale pick if you value cool, quiet sleep over perimeter strength.

If you want a simple, hassle‑free setup, the Tuft & Needle Original all‑foam mattress arrives fast and unboxes easily—exactly what we experienced in testing. It earned a 6/10 overall: motion isolation is strong for couples, and the medium feel works for many guest rooms or first apartments. The tradeoff is weak edge support, so sitting or sleeping near the perimeter can feel unstable. Compared with the hybrid options here, it’s more basic in materials and long-term versatility, but the price stays approachable.

Leesa Sapira Hybrid brings balanced contouring with a medium feel that worked well for side and back sleepers during our review. At $1,199, it’s a good value pick with strong motion isolation for couples, though cooling was hit-or-miss for hotter sleepers. Edge support felt middling compared to other hybrids, and some heavier users report softening or sagging over time. With a 7.5/10 score, it’s a sensible midrange choice if you prioritize comfort and quiet nights over firm edges.

During our review, the DreamCloud Premier Hybrid scored a perfect 10/10 for value, blending plush pressure relief with supportive pocketed coils at just $799. We found motion isolation impressively good for a hybrid, making it a standout for couples, and edge support felt secure. Cooling is solid but not class-leading, and strict stomach or heavier sleepers may want something firmer. For most side and back sleepers, though, this medium-firm option is our top-rated Presidents Day upgrade without stretching the budget.

Casper Snow Max shines for hot sleepers and plush-comfort fans, with cool-to-the-touch materials and a contouring hybrid design that felt great for side sleeping in our tests. The trade-offs are notable: a very soft feel with deep sink, reports of early sagging for heavier sleepers, and off-gassing after unboxing. Its 6/10 score reflects those durability concerns and the $2,495 price. If you want maximum cooling and a hug-like cradle, it can be lovely—just avoid it if you prefer firm support.

Despite premium tech like BlackICE 4.0 cooling, T3 Pocketed Coils, and a reinforced BeautyEdge, the Black C-Class landed a 5/10 in our review due to frequent reports of rapid sagging. Several owners noted permanent body impressions within months, which undermines support and comfort over time. It also carries a steep $2,849 price and can feel too firm for some side sleepers. Unless you catch a deep Presidents Day discount, better-rated hybrids here offer stronger long-term value.

Purple’s Restore Hybrid earned a 7.5/10 in our testing for its uniquely adaptive GelFlex Grid and medium feel, which cradled hips and shoulders while staying cool. The hybrid coils and reinforced edges gave us confident edge support, and the breathable design slept cooler than many all-foam beds. Just know the grid’s buoyant feel takes a short adjustment period, and the bouncy response can share bigger movements with a partner. At $2,399, it’s pricier than several hybrids in this guide, so value seekers may prefer our higher-scoring picks.

From our testing, the Tempur-LuxeAdapt Firm delivered elite pressure relief and near-zero motion transfer, earning an 8.5/10. The ventilated TEMPUR foam melted away joint pain, and the cool-to-the-touch SmartClimate cover kept the surface comfortable at bedtime. That said, the $5,399 price is steep in this sale lineup, edge support is only average, and the firm feel can be too rigid for some. Ideal for back sleepers and couples who want deep contouring and quiet nights, less so for edge sitters.

While undeniably luxurious, the Stearns & Foster Lux Estate Elite Medium Pillowtop landed a 5/10 in our review due to value and durability concerns. We liked the plush Tempur‑Indulge feel, supportive coils, and TENCEL cover that helps with heat, but several buyers report premature cover wear and inconsistent firmness across the surface and edges. It also tends to sleep softer than expected. If you want premium materials, it delivers, yet higher‑scoring options like DreamCloud or Nolah offer better confidence for the price.

During our review, the Cocoon by Sealy Chill earned a 6.5/10, standing out for couples thanks to excellent motion isolation and a cool-to-the-touch Phase Change Material cover. The medium‑firm all‑foam build cushions pressure points without feeling swamped, great for light and average‑weight sleepers. However, edge support is weak compared with hybrids, and heavier sleepers may see durability tradeoffs over time. If you sleep hot and value a quiet, movement-dampening bed, this is a smart sale pick—just avoid frequent edge sitting.

Hot sleepers should put the Aurora Luxe Cooling near the top of their list: in our testing, its breathable foams and cooling cover worked impressively well. Zoned pocketed coils and reinforced edges add support and make position changes and getting in and out of bed easier. Trade-offs include moderate-to-high motion transfer and a slick cover that can shift sheets; some lightweight side sleepers may find it firmer than expected. With an 8/10 score and $1,119.30 price, it’s a strong cooling-first pick.

With zoned wrapped coils and a Euro-pillow top, the WinkBeds Blue Series 1 delivers that hotel-like mix of buoyant support and cushioned comfort our testers liked. It earned a 7/10: motion transfer is low for couples and lumbar support is excellent, but the Luxury Firm can feel too stiff for lighter side sleepers. Some owners report top-layer softening or sagging with extended use, and heat-prone sleepers may want the optional cooling cover. At $1,999, it’s a sturdy, supportive pick.

Bear Elite Hybrid is our best overall value at 9/10, combining strong responsiveness with multiple cooling technologies—copper-infused foam, a HydroCool cover, and optional Celliant—that kept sleepers comfortable in our tests. The option to choose soft, medium, or firm makes it easy to dial in support, and the reinforced edges help with getting up. Motion transfer is more noticeable than on memory foam beds, and edge performance can vary by test. Still, at $1,299 during this sale, it’s a versatile, cool-sleeping hybrid that suits a wide range of sleepers.

Helix Midnight Luxe hits a sweet spot for side and back sleepers, with zoned lumbar support and plush-but-supportive pressure relief that earned it an 8/10 in our testing. The breathable Tencel cover (or optional GlacioTex) kept surface temps in check, and the reinforced edges made it easier to get in and out. We did note the mattress is heavy and some owners report sagging in high-use spots over time. For a medium hybrid at $1,265, it’s a strong value, just shy of our top scorer.

For targeted support, the Nolah Evolution with Zoned AirFoam earned a strong 9/10 from us, delivering a firm, near‑luxury feel under the back thanks to tri‑zoned foam and zoned coils. Our experience shows the cooling stack—AirFoamICE, a heat‑escape gusset, and optional GlacioTex pillow top—keeps temps in check, while the reinforced perimeter delivers solid edge support when lying down. It’s heavier than most bed‑in‑a‑box models and priced higher, with occasional reports of sagging. Value-wise, DreamCloud is cheaper, but precision support seekers should shortlist this.

Eco-minded shoppers will appreciate the Avocado Organic Hybrid, which scored 8.5/10 in our testing for its certified latex, wool, and cotton build and excellent edge support. The responsive, bouncy feel makes changing positions easy, and it sleeps cooler than many foam beds. Motion isolation isn’t as strong as an all‑foam mattress, and side sleepers may want the pillow‑top for extra pressure relief. It’s heavier and bulkier to maneuver, but the durable latex‑coil design justifies the footprint for many.

Prefer a traditional, ultra-supportive feel? The Saatva Classic Firm scored 7/10 in our testing for its very firm coil design that promotes spinal alignment, excellent edge support, and cooler sleep than many foams. Just note it’s delivered full-size (not compressed), which can be cumbersome in tight spaces, and strict side sleepers may miss deep contouring. It costs more than many bed‑in‑a‑box rivals, and motion isolation isn’t its strength, but back and stomach sleepers will appreciate the structure.

Hot sleepers looking for bounce should consider the Birch Natural, which scored 8/10 in our testing for excellent airflow and strong edge support. The medium‑firm latex‑coil design feels responsive, making position changes easy for combination sleepers and keeping the surface cooler than typical foam beds. Expect more motion transfer than our best-isolating all‑foam picks, so light sleepers sharing a bed may notice movement. It’s priced above many basics and contains natural Talalay latex—important to avoid if you have latex allergies.

Budget-conscious back and stomach sleepers may like the iComfortECO Firm’s feel and price at $1,249. In our review, the CoolTemp cover offered a pleasant initial chill, and the hybrid build provides decent edge support and motion control for couples. However, its 6.5/10 score reflects mixed feedback: several owners say it feels softer than labeled and report dips or sagging over time. If you want long-term durability, consider stepping up to a higher-rated hybrid in this guide.