Thursday, 17 November 2016

Good Morning Mattress vs. Tuft and Needle

So, you’re in the market for a new mattress and are wondering if you should buy a Tuft and Needle or a Good Morning Mattress. What makes the Good Morning mattress better? This blog will explain.

Features of the Good Morning Mattress

Though the Tuft and Needle Mattress is no doubt a great product, many people agree that the Good Morning Mattress is better. The Good Morning Mattress has all the features of Tuft and Needle—but sells for a much lower price. You can even try it risk-free for 365 days, whereas Tuft and Needle’s trial period is just a short 100 days. The Good Morning Mattress is also covered by a 10-year warranty. If you decide for whatever reason that the Good Morning Mattress is not a good fit for you, it’s easy to get a refund.

If you’re overwhelmed by all the mattress jargon and just want a comfortable and affordable mattress that will last for many years, the Good Morning Mattress is an excellent choice.

Features of the Tuft and Needle Mattress

A Tuft and Needle mattress is made up of two layers: The top layer provides comfort and support, while the bottom layer is foundational. A 3-inch polyfoam, the top layer provides consistent support, great cooling, and buoyancy to reduce sinkage. The foundational 7-inch bottom layer is a high-density support foam that provides a solid foundation while remaining breathable.

The cover of the Tuft and Needle mattress is a minimalist, thin, stretchy, and all-white fabric with a small logo. The company chose to focus their design and engineering into the functional factors of the mattress vs. the aesthetics, explaining why the cover is understated.

Known for its moderate sinkage level, a Tuft and Needle mattress is comfortably firm; most people won’t sink by more than 1 to 1.5 inches. This type of mattress does not wrap around your body so you stay comfortably cool all night. It offers good support no matter what your sleeping position.