A memory foam mattress softens in response to body temperature and weight in response to body temperature and weight, contouring closely to every part of your body. It distributes weight and relieves pressure around the shoulders and hips especially well, and it absorbs motion so it won't disturb your partner when you turn over. Ideal for people with back or shoulder pain and for side sleepers. Available in every firmness level and every size, from 3.5 feet and 5 feet to 6 feet. Order online or try one in person at a branch. 0% installments, free delivery nationwide, with a long warranty, at Mattress City.
Memory foam is a material that responds to body temperature and weight, making the mattress feel as though it gradually molds to each sleeper's body. When you shift or get out of bed, the memory foam returns to its original shape within seconds. This feel makes the Memory Foam Mattress popular among people who want soft rest with evenly distributed pressure relief.
Most memory foam mattresses on the market are built from several foam layers, each with a different function. Understanding each layer makes it easier to compare models and choose the one that fits how you use it.
The top layer of the Memory Foam Mattress is the one that responds to your body directly. Most current models use a newer memory foam infused with gel to help dissipate heat. Typical thickness is 2 to 4 inches, and a thicker layer gives a more pronounced body-contouring feel.
Between the top layer and the core sits a medium-density foam layer that bridges the transition from the soft surface to the firmer core. This layer helps the Memory Foam Mattress feel just right, without sinking too deep.
The bottom layer of the Memory Foam Mattress is a dense foam that supports body weight and determines the mattress's lifespan. The firmness of this layer affects how durable the mattress will be over the long term.
Sleeping on your side concentrates weight on the shoulders and hips. A Memory Foam Mattress that contours to those specific points helps spread the pressure out, reducing pressure points so you wake up without aches. Models from Dunlopillo that combine foam technology with latex are often a good choice. Anyone with chronic pain should also consult a doctor.
People under 60 kg are comfortable on a standard-density Memory Foam Mattress. People weighing 60 to 80 kg will find a medium-firm Memory Foam Mattress feels most balanced. People weighing 80 kg or more should choose an extra-firm Memory Foam Mattress to support their weight over the long term.
A 6-inch Memory Foam Mattress suits a children's bedroom or use on an adjustable base. A thickness of 8 to 10 inches is standard for an adult bedroom, while 11 to 12 inches suits a primary bedroom that wants a soft feel and high-level support.
A: Yes. Most current memory foam mattresses are infused with gel to help dissipate heat, so they feel comfortable in a typical air-conditioned room. Newcomers can start with an 8-inch thickness and medium firmness to adjust to the feel of memory foam.
A: A thickness of 8 to 10 inches is standard for an adult bedroom. A children's room or an adjustable base uses 6 inches, while a primary bedroom that wants a soft, high-level feel should choose 11 inches or more.
A: Use a waterproof mattress protector, avoid folding or rolling it, rotate it head to foot every 3 to 6 months, and air it out periodically to reduce moisture buildup.
A: Yes. The gap between slats should not exceed 7.5 cm so the mattress is fully supported and doesn't sag into the gaps. A bed with a solid base is the safest choice.
A: Polyurethane foam itself is not an allergen, and the closed structure of the foam makes it harder for dust mites to embed than in mattresses that rely on woven fabric layers. However, people with severe allergies should choose a model with a removable, washable cover and consult a doctor for personal advice.
A: You can try one at a Mattress City branch near you. Check branch locations on the website. The Sleep Coach team can advise you on choosing the model that fits how you use it.
Memory foam is a material that responds to body temperature and weight, making the mattress feel as though it gradually molds to each sleeper's body. When you shift or get out of bed, the memory foam returns to its original shape within seconds. This feel makes the Memory Foam Mattress popular among people who want soft rest with evenly distributed pressure relief.
Most memory foam mattresses on the market are built from several foam layers, each with a different function. Understanding each layer makes it easier to compare models and choose the one that fits how you use it.
The top layer of the Memory Foam Mattress is the one that responds to your body directly. Most current models use a newer memory foam infused with gel to help dissipate heat. Typical thickness is 2 to 4 inches, and a thicker layer gives a more pronounced body-contouring feel.
Between the top layer and the core sits a medium-density foam layer that bridges the transition from the soft surface to the firmer core. This layer helps the Memory Foam Mattress feel just right, without sinking too deep.
The bottom layer of the Memory Foam Mattress is a dense foam that supports body weight and determines the mattress's lifespan. The firmness of this layer affects how durable the mattress will be over the long term.
Sleeping on your side concentrates weight on the shoulders and hips. A Memory Foam Mattress that contours to those specific points helps spread the pressure out, reducing pressure points so you wake up without aches. Models from Dunlopillo that combine foam technology with latex are often a good choice. Anyone with chronic pain should also consult a doctor.
People under 60 kg are comfortable on a standard-density Memory Foam Mattress. People weighing 60 to 80 kg will find a medium-firm Memory Foam Mattress feels most balanced. People weighing 80 kg or more should choose an extra-firm Memory Foam Mattress to support their weight over the long term.
A 6-inch Memory Foam Mattress suits a children's bedroom or use on an adjustable base. A thickness of 8 to 10 inches is standard for an adult bedroom, while 11 to 12 inches suits a primary bedroom that wants a soft feel and high-level support.
A: Yes. Most current memory foam mattresses are infused with gel to help dissipate heat, so they feel comfortable in a typical air-conditioned room. Newcomers can start with an 8-inch thickness and medium firmness to adjust to the feel of memory foam.
A: A thickness of 8 to 10 inches is standard for an adult bedroom. A children's room or an adjustable base uses 6 inches, while a primary bedroom that wants a soft, high-level feel should choose 11 inches or more.
A: Use a waterproof mattress protector, avoid folding or rolling it, rotate it head to foot every 3 to 6 months, and air it out periodically to reduce moisture buildup.
A: Yes. The gap between slats should not exceed 7.5 cm so the mattress is fully supported and doesn't sag into the gaps. A bed with a solid base is the safest choice.
A: Polyurethane foam itself is not an allergen, and the closed structure of the foam makes it harder for dust mites to embed than in mattresses that rely on woven fabric layers. However, people with severe allergies should choose a model with a removable, washable cover and consult a doctor for personal advice.
A: You can try one at a Mattress City branch near you. Check branch locations on the website. The Sleep Coach team can advise you on choosing the model that fits how you use it.