Adjustable Beds, smart electric beds that change angle with a remote, help you sleep comfortably in any position. They can be a good option for elderly users or those who prefer elevated sleeping positions for added comfort, and work with foam, memory foam, and latex mattresses. Order online or try one in store, choose from every model with a long warranty, at Mattress City.
Many people think an adjustable bed is a hotel-grade convenience, used only to prop yourself up to read or watch TV in bed. In real use, though, an electric adjustable bed acts much more like a sleep health aid, especially for the elderly who struggle to sit up from bed, people with acid reflux during sleep, athletes who need muscle recovery, or couples where one partner reads late while the other is asleep. Adjusting the bed angle can clearly change sleep quality for each of these groups.
An adjustable bed has a foot-up mode that helps blood and body fluids flow back to the heart more easily, reducing swelling in the legs and ankles that is common among people who stand or walk all day, such as nurses, teachers, or retail staff, as well as those whose legs swell after long flights.
The zero gravity position raises both the head and feet at the same time, placing the body where weight is spread evenly and reducing pressure on the spine and joints. It is inspired by the posture of astronauts, which reduces stress on the spine during travel.
An adjustable bed must be paired with a flexible mattress that bends with it, since not every mattress will work.
Every flexible material bends with the bed's angle adjustment without damage. Memory foam, HD foam, and latex mattresses are the most compatible options. The Omazz Adjusto III at Mattress City comes with a Talatech 100% Latex mattress designed specifically to be used together.
The head-up mode makes it easier to sit up from bed without having to push yourself up with much effort, reducing the risk of slipping off the bed and making in-bed activities such as sitting to read or eat more comfortable. It is especially suited to caring for the elderly at home.
If one person likes to read or watch TV in bed while the other wants to rest, an adjustable bed with independent left and right sides lets both adjust to different angles without disturbing each other. The Slimflex III from Lotus and premium models from other brands support this kind of use.
A: Adjustable beds from Mattress City are delivered with an installation team that sets them up at your home, so you do not have to assemble anything. Installation takes about 30 to 60 minutes, during which the team plugs in the power, tests the remote, and explains basic operation before leaving. No special wiring is needed.
A: Not much. The bed motor only draws power while changing the angle, which takes just a few seconds each time. While the bed is held in any position, the motor is off and uses no electricity, so the monthly cost from normal use rises very little, no different from running a floor fan for short periods.
A: Yes. When the power goes out, the bed stays in its last position and will not adjust further until power returns. You can keep sleeping in that position normally with no danger, and once power is back you can use the remote to return it to flat. Some premium models have a backup battery function to lower the bed to flat in an emergency.
A: A standard adjustable bed supports 130 to 180 kilograms per side, depending on the model. For couples whose combined weight exceeds 180 kg, choose a Heavy Duty model with a reinforced frame and motor. Check the specifications of the model you are interested in with the sleep consultant team before ordering.
A: The motor of a good-quality electric adjustable bed runs quietly, at around 40 to 50 decibels, close to a ceiling fan turning gently. Adjusting the angle at night while your partner sleeps usually does not wake them, as the motor noise sits in a range that does not disturb most people's sleep.
A: A good-quality adjustable bed lasts 8 to 12 years, with the motor being the part that usually wears out before the others. A motor service life is about 10,000 to 15,000 adjustment cycles, so at 3 to 5 adjustments a day it lasts roughly 7 to 10 years. Motor warranties usually cover 1 to 5 years depending on the brand. Ask Mattress City about the terms before buying.
Many people think an adjustable bed is a hotel-grade convenience, used only to prop yourself up to read or watch TV in bed. In real use, though, an electric adjustable bed acts much more like a sleep health aid, especially for the elderly who struggle to sit up from bed, people with acid reflux during sleep, athletes who need muscle recovery, or couples where one partner reads late while the other is asleep. Adjusting the bed angle can clearly change sleep quality for each of these groups.
An adjustable bed has a foot-up mode that helps blood and body fluids flow back to the heart more easily, reducing swelling in the legs and ankles that is common among people who stand or walk all day, such as nurses, teachers, or retail staff, as well as those whose legs swell after long flights.
The zero gravity position raises both the head and feet at the same time, placing the body where weight is spread evenly and reducing pressure on the spine and joints. It is inspired by the posture of astronauts, which reduces stress on the spine during travel.
An adjustable bed must be paired with a flexible mattress that bends with it, since not every mattress will work.
Every flexible material bends with the bed's angle adjustment without damage. Memory foam, HD foam, and latex mattresses are the most compatible options. The Omazz Adjusto III at Mattress City comes with a Talatech 100% Latex mattress designed specifically to be used together.
The head-up mode makes it easier to sit up from bed without having to push yourself up with much effort, reducing the risk of slipping off the bed and making in-bed activities such as sitting to read or eat more comfortable. It is especially suited to caring for the elderly at home.
If one person likes to read or watch TV in bed while the other wants to rest, an adjustable bed with independent left and right sides lets both adjust to different angles without disturbing each other. The Slimflex III from Lotus and premium models from other brands support this kind of use.
A: Adjustable beds from Mattress City are delivered with an installation team that sets them up at your home, so you do not have to assemble anything. Installation takes about 30 to 60 minutes, during which the team plugs in the power, tests the remote, and explains basic operation before leaving. No special wiring is needed.
A: Not much. The bed motor only draws power while changing the angle, which takes just a few seconds each time. While the bed is held in any position, the motor is off and uses no electricity, so the monthly cost from normal use rises very little, no different from running a floor fan for short periods.
A: Yes. When the power goes out, the bed stays in its last position and will not adjust further until power returns. You can keep sleeping in that position normally with no danger, and once power is back you can use the remote to return it to flat. Some premium models have a backup battery function to lower the bed to flat in an emergency.
A: A standard adjustable bed supports 130 to 180 kilograms per side, depending on the model. For couples whose combined weight exceeds 180 kg, choose a Heavy Duty model with a reinforced frame and motor. Check the specifications of the model you are interested in with the sleep consultant team before ordering.
A: The motor of a good-quality electric adjustable bed runs quietly, at around 40 to 50 decibels, close to a ceiling fan turning gently. Adjusting the angle at night while your partner sleeps usually does not wake them, as the motor noise sits in a range that does not disturb most people's sleep.
A: A good-quality adjustable bed lasts 8 to 12 years, with the motor being the part that usually wears out before the others. A motor service life is about 10,000 to 15,000 adjustment cycles, so at 3 to 5 adjustments a day it lasts roughly 7 to 10 years. Motor warranties usually cover 1 to 5 years depending on the brand. Ask Mattress City about the terms before buying.