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Ever since the internet came along, buying a mattress has never been easier, thanks to the mattress-in-a-box service, which delivers your mattress in a convenient-sized box! Simply visit the websites of your favorite mattress retailers, and you'll find dozens of the best mattress-in-a-box offerings in various materials, shapes, sizes, and comfort levels.
At Turmerry, you can find one of the best latex hybrid mattress-in-a-box options on the market today, featuring sturdy pocketed coils and plush Talalay latex foam. In addition to our hybrid mattress, we offer four other unique all-foam options, each with its own advantageous design, conveniently boxed, and delivered to your home with free shipping!
Over the years since Turmerry's inception, we've strived to bring you the finest quality eco-friendly bedding. From our all-foam 'Natural and Organic Latex Mattress' and 'Egg Crate Mattress' to our spring-infused 'Latex Hybrid Mattress,' you'll only find mattresses of premium quality from our end.
Each bed we offer features organic latex foam at its core. Organic latex is obtained sustainably from rubber trees that are raised without the use of harmful levels of chemicals. This is also reflected in our healthy latex foam, which is manufactured to the highest possible organic standard (≥ 95%).
To assure you of our dedication to your safety and health, as well as our planet's health, we've obtained certifications from institutions like GOLS, GOTS, OEKO-TEX, FSC, eco-INSTITUT, and LGA. They've made sure that what we put in our mattresses doesn't contain harmful levels of chemicals, is deemed safe for human health, and is of high quality. Additionally, as part of our "one order, one tree" initiative, we plant a tree for each mattress you buy!
For eco-friendly enthusiasts who want the best bed in a box, we've decided to spoil you with the Latex Hybrid Mattress. Our Latex Hybrid Mattress has a support core of 8-inch individually wrapped coils (pocket coils) and a comfort layer of 2-inch Talalay latex. In addition, it includes 2 natural New Zealand wool layers for temperature regulation and fire resistance, and comes encased in a luxuriously soft organic cotton cover. With its ability to offer the best of both worlds, the latex hybrid mattress has a wonderful medium-soft/firm feel.
Seeking the plushness of an all foam mattress? Check out our four other all foam latex beds (each shipped in 4 to 5 easy-to-carry boxes) -
The Natural and Organic Latex Mattress features three or four layers of GOLS-certified Dunlop latex foam at its core. A layer of natural New Zealand wool is added to the Dunlop latex foam layers, after which they are all wrapped in a GOTS-certified organic cotton cover. With its ability to adapt to every sleeper type, it is one of the best mattresses for side, back, and stomach sleepers.
The Egg Crate Mattress has a similar construction as our Natural and Organic Latex Mattress, but with the addition of an egg-crate latex foam layer at the top. This textured, convoluted layer of foam provides enhanced body weight distribution, contouring, pressure relief, cooling, and bed sore relief to the sleeper.
The Latex RV Mattress provide an eco-friendly solution for your on-the-go lifestyle, promising a restful night's sleep wherever your adventures take you. Crafted with premium organic Dunlop latex foam layers (includes 7-zone support) and an organic cotton cover, they're available in 20 unique standard and RV-friendly sizes, two firmness options, and two heights, guaranteed to be the perfect fit for your RV space.
The Dual Side Latex Flippable Mattress introduces a simple concept - two firmness options in one mattress. You can choose between Medium/Firm or Firm/Extra Firm, and if one firmness does not suit your needs, the other can be called with a simple flip of the mattress. Along with the flippable design, you also get to experience the 7-zone support design and all the other benefits of our classic Organic Latex Mattress.
Each and every part of our mattresses stands to benefit you in one way or another. Check out the many benefits offered by our mattresses -
Thanks to the high-quality materials used in Turmerry mattresses, they can last anywhere from 10 to 20+ years when looked after properly. The organic latex we use is one of the biggest contributors to the resilience of our beds.
While our all-foam mattresses are built to provide a plush, softer mattress surface, our spring-type mattresses offer a medium-firm feel with their spring core. However, they both excel at providing you with excellent pressure relief and spine support.
Unlike memory foam mattresses, which are filled to the brim with synthetic substances that can harm the environment, our latex mattresses are made of sustainably obtained natural resources. This keeps the environment in tip-top shape and keeps you away from all the nasty VOCs.
The breathable materials we employ in our mattresses, such as the perforated latex foam, natural New Zealand wool, pocketed coils, and organic cotton covers, ensure you don't sleep hot.
For couples, the capability to isolate motion and minimize noise is very important, especially if one of you is a light sleeper. The components in our mattresses absorb motion and noise very well, preventing them from being transferred from one end to the other.
We understand any skepticism you may have about shopping for mattresses online. Thus, we offer a 120-night trial period for our beds so you can get a good feel for whether they suit you. If you decide to finalize your mattress purchase, it will be insured with a warranty spanning 10–20 years (depending on the mattress type you choose).
At Turmerry, we take pride in offering the highest-quality latex mattresses. We ensure that every step of the manufacturing process, from conception to completion, is executed with meticulous attention to detail. Latex is our signature material because we believe it is safer for both you and the environment compared to synthetic alternatives like memory foam. Its sustainability further enhances its eco-friendliness. Choose a Turmerry mattress today and enjoy the comfort of the best mattress, night after night, for years to come!
“Mattress in a Box,” as the name would suggest, is a mattress that has been put into a box. Now, we know what you’re thinking. How do you fit something so large into a container that is both compact and practical? The answer is simple: heavy mattress roll pack machinery. The mattress that you're ordering is mechanically compressed and sealed in an airtight bag. It is then rolled up and put inside the box.
Though the concept of a "mattress in a box” is unique, the mattress that comes in the box is comparable to any other mattress available. Here, the convenience it provides is what makes a difference. The ability to fit a large item, like a mattress, into a box carton simplifies storage and transportation for both the manufacturer and the customer.
The idea of boxed mattresses first emerged sometime around 2006. Although the concept was very original for the time, the consumer world paid little mind. As time went on, more and more businesses started using this approach. According to the records, both from a delivery and a sales perspective, it was a very successful venture. The economy was booming, storage space was freed up, and transportation was much simpler than before.
The buyers adored it as well. The days of having to pay extra for mattress delivery or having it brought up to your house only to discover that you would need to take additional steps to fit it through your doorframe are long gone. Now, the mattress is delivered in an easily portable box that you can carry up to your home by yourself without risking damage by attempting to jam it through the door. It's not difficult to set up the mattress, either.
Overall, the idea of placing a mattress inside a box has been very beneficial for all parties concerned. The benefits outweigh the drawbacks, and it might encourage the emergence of numerous other convenience-focused ideas.
Mattresses in a box can vary from as little as $100 to as much as $3000 or above. The price would fluctuate based on many factors, such as support, pressure relief, material type, mattress build, etc. The luxurious ones are much more costly, while the cheap ones are either makeshift mattresses (such as the airbed) or are made of very cheap and not-so-trustworthy materials.
Around the range of $800 to $1500, you should be able to acquire a sufficiently well-built mattress. The total price of your mattress would factor in the delivery costs too. Additionally, if you're outside of the seller's prominent area, then you may have to pay extra fees for bringing it to you. This is not much of an issue, as most sellers provide free shipping in the contiguous USA.
You may be wondering how mattress-in-a-box manufacturers are able to give you great mattresses at affordable rates. This is because they have very low overhead costs, unlike brick-and-mortar retailers, that have to pay for sales staff as well as rent on their stores/warehouses.
Mattresses that are commonly purchased in boxes fall into one of five categories. They vary in regards to things like the material used, the method of construction, the response and support they provide, durability, etc. Let’s take a look at each one and see if they are to your liking or not -
Latex, a product made from rubber tree sap, is the main component of latex mattresses. Latex could either be natural or synthetic. The natural ones are environmentally friendly and have little to no chemical additives. Chemical components are present in synthetic latex.
The process of manufacturing latex is another variation. It will be firm if it is produced using the Dunlop method. When the Talalay technique is used, it becomes softer. Dunlop is reportedly much more durable than Talalay, but that shouldn't diminish the fact that latex mattresses are extremely durable and last up to 20 years.
The responsiveness of latex mattresses to your movements is also excellent. Your pressure points will be well-caressed. Because latex is naturally breathable, latex mattresses typically keep their users cool. They range in price from $800 to $3,000 on the market.
Foam mattresses are extremely popular these days. Polyurethane foam and memory foam are the two main types of foam found in mattresses. Compounds derived from petrochemicals make up the majority of polyurethane foam's composition. The cost of polyurethane is very low.
Memory foam is primarily made of polyurethane, but it also contains additional chemicals that make it viscous and dense. The pressure-relieving memory foam mattresses slowly mold to the body, thus evenly distributing weight. Alternative (and slightly improved) versions of memory foam includes copper gel memory foam, cooling gel infused memory foam, and graphite infused memory foam. They have infused memory foam layers, offering the benefits of other materials.
Foam mattresses are made to contour your body, relieving stress and potentially improving sleep quality. High-density foam, in particular, can offer good support and spinal alignment. They are priced from $300 to over $2,000.
Hybrid mattresses are produced when more than two different kinds of mattresses are combined. They are multi-layered, with comfort layers made of memory foam, latex, or gel, and a support core made of modern spring coils. They resemble innerspring mattresses in some ways but with the added benefits of foam or latex. Hybrid mattresses are excellent choices for every type of sleeper.
Thanks to the memory foam and latex comfort layers, sleepers can take advantage of the mattress' conforming, pressure-relieving, and motion-isolating qualities. The spring coils, meanwhile, give the entire bed a solid foundation and stability. Additionally, the coils encourage constant airflow to keep the bed cool.
A metal coil support system—typically made of steel—is used in innerspring mattresses. There are various spring systems, such as those that combine multiple springs into a single unit and those that use individually wrapped pocketed coils. There can be variations in the coil gauge, coil count, and spring shapes and designs.
Innersprings have incredibly springy surfaces. For those who require maximum support while they sleep, an innerspring mattress is a great option. If you can relate to any of these instances, then innersprings are very helpful: you prefer firmer support, you sleep hot, or you prefer to sleep on your stomach or your back. With an average price range of $900 to $1,100, innerspring mattresses are typically affordable.
An airbed, also referred to as an air mattress, is an inflatable mattress made of rubber, PVC, or plastic. By blowing into a valve, either manually or with an electric pump, they are inflated. The deflated version of the mattress can be packed tightly and moved around or kept in a small space. At the center of an airbed's support core are motorized air chambers. The amount of air in the chambers can be changed by the owners, which affects how firm the mattress is overall.
Airbeds can be used for camping, short-term guest accommodations, or even long-term lodging. They can be customized into unique shapes, and varying levels of firmness can be added for extra support. Many models feature dual firmness, which means there are various firmness levels on each side of the bed to accommodate couples with different preferences. Airbeds can cost you anywhere from $100 to $4,000 or more.
Finding the best mattress in a box is fairly simple. All you need is an internet connection, some money in the bank, and the desire to sit in front of your computer and do some research. Here are some tips for choosing the ideal mattress in a box -
Sleeping takes up about a third of our lives. Because of this, a mattress is an investment that you'll want to keep for a long time. Determining how much of a dent you're willing to make in your wallet is therefore necessary.
These days, mattresses can be purchased for as little as $150 or as much as $5,000. However, the majority of shoppers can find the mattress they require for less than $1,000. If you can find a high-quality mattress in this price range, do so. A high-quality mattress can help you prevent future issues like pains and aches by ensuring that you have a comfortable night's sleep. Additionally, it will guarantee that you won't have to worry about replacing it for at least the next 20 years.
Foam Material - Mattresses made of foam are almost always all-foam and are constructed from a variety of foam materials, including polyurethane foam, memory foam, and others. The qualities of foam mattresses are provided by combining foam layers of varying densities. Foam beds are available in a variety of styles and prices ranging from $300 and up.
Hybrid Material - A hybrid mattress combines two materials, primarily springs, with a comfort layer (polyfoam, latex, or memory foam) on top. If you prefer the springy feel of an innerspring mattress, or are heavier than 230 pounds (and prefer side sleeping), pick this one. Although more affordable options are also available, hybrid models are generally more expensive than all-foam models.
After determining your spending limit and preferred material, you can start looking into the various brands. This is an important consideration when looking for the best mattress available. Learn about the many different models that each brand offers and choose the ones that work best for your bedroom and sleeping preferences.
You should also read the reviews for the mattress brand and model. Check to see if they ship to your area, if they offer a trial period, and if they offer a full refund for returns. Only after carefully examining each of these elements should you move on to the next step.
The ability to receive discounts on products is the best aspect of online shopping. You have access to hundreds of brands when shopping online, and the majority of them run year-round sales and promotions. If one brand lacks it, the other will not. In addition, online mattress retailers typically offer greater discounts than brick-and-mortar retailers, which means you can save hundreds of dollars on the mattress of your choice.
Keep an eye out for these promotions on occasions like Black Friday, Labor Day, Cyber Monday, Memorial Day, and other significant holidays. Additionally, if you have signed up for these brands' email updates, you will frequently be informed about internal promotions and sales that you would otherwise miss. And if you don't take advantage of these promotions, online shopping is pointless!
Customers are the beating heart of every retailer. As such, any inquiries you have regarding your mattress choices will be addressed by them. Emailing or calling the company’s customer service division is the traditional method of communication. If you have a question that can't be answered by text or voice, the brands might offer live web chats, or something comparable, with their customer service representatives.
Once you've chosen at least two or more mattress models you like, examine each one in detail before comparing them to one another. The different features should serve as the main comparison points. You'll need a cooling mattress if you get hot at night while sleeping. Motion isolation is essential if your partner moves around a lot while you're sleeping. Strong edge support is necessary if you have a tendency to frequently fall off the edge.
After these personal requirements have been satisfied, consider the cost, availability in your area, delivery fee (if any), trial period, warranty, and return policy. Reread the reviews and weigh the benefits and drawbacks of each mattress before making a decision.
The size of the mattress is determined by how much room you have available. The typical size of twin or full mattresses is smaller and more appropriate for small spaces. The Queen, King, and Cal King can all be easily accommodated in rooms with more space. The bed frame is an additional consideration. Make sure your mattress and bed frame are the same size.
Depending on the retailer, the firmness level could range from Extra soft to Extra firm. Generally speaking, the three most prevalent firmness levels are soft, medium, and firm. A softer mattress will likely make you feel more at ease if you are under 130 pounds, side-sleep, or suffer from pressure points along your spine. Most people who weigh between 130 and 230 pounds prefer medium-firm mattresses. A firmer mattress is typically preferred by people who weigh more than 230 pounds and sleep on their back, stomach, or both.
The height or thickness of a mattress can vary from 2 inches to 16 inches or more. A good mattress has a height that falls between 8 and 14 inches. Given that the hips and shoulders are well supported, a height of 12 to 14 inches is suggested for side sleepers. A space of 10 to 12 inches should be adequate for back sleepers. At that height, the spine is securely held. To prevent spinal misalignment in stomach sleepers, 10 inches is advised. Twelve inches should be sufficient for combination sleepers.
Click on "add to cart" after ensuring everything is in place. After entering the required data (name, email, phone number, address, credit/debit card, etc.) and selecting any additional services you deem necessary (like white glove delivery), proceed to checkout. After placing the order, make sure you get the confirmation email for your purchase. And that ought to wrap up the purchasing process! Your mattress-in-a-box order has been placed, and the waiting game has begun.
While the material may vary, a mattress’ features are constant. These may be different for you based on your preferences and additional elements like body weight, sleeping habits, etc. Take into account the following characteristics when searching for a mattress -
A high-quality material might be the deterrent you need to keep from needing to purchase new mattresses every few months. By controlling variables like temperature, pressure relief, support, etc., the material has a direct impact on how well you sleep. The best mattress components currently on the market are natural latex and memory foam.
Every mattress type has its own set of pros and cons. For example, natural latex mattresses are organic and responsive, but some may find them too heavy for their liking. Hybrid and innerspring mattresses provide excellent support and breathability but lack motion isolation. Airbeds, while highly customizable and portable, are held back by their high cost. Foam mattresses do a great job of relieving pressure, but many of them have weak edges that sink in.
Your sleeping position dictates a lot about which mattress you should prefer. Soft mattresses are best for side sleepers because they can support their shoulders and hips while they are asleep, effectively reducing the amount of pressure that accumulates. Medium to firm mattresses are ideal for stomach sleepers, as they maintain the spine's neutral alignment and prevent it from sagging into the bed. A medium-firm mattress is also a good option if you sleep on your back because it keeps the heavier parts of your body from sinking too far into the mattress.
The rising levels of synthetic products have left the consumer market yearning for something more natural. Eco-friendly mattresses, such as those made from natural latex, cotton, and wool, have recently begun to see an uptick in their sales. An eco-friendly mattress helps maintain a perfectly healthy environment in one's home. Plus, it is devoid of phenomena such as off-gassing, which occur due to volatile organic compounds (VOCs) present in synthetic mattresses.
The firmness level of a mattress is solely up to the buyer's preference. It varies due to factors such as body weight, sleeping posture, and comfort. If you weigh more, you should get a thicker mattress. Those weighing below 130 pounds should consider a soft mattress. Side sleepers will also benefit from a softer mattress surface. Stomach and back sleepers should go for firmer models.
Unwinding after a hard day, you need something to relieve you of all the pent-up stress and pressure. Look for a mattress that caters well to this need. Some factors that affect pressure relief include the quality of the mattress' comfort layer, the firmness that is being opted for, and the body weight of the user.
The ability of a mattress to hold your body well throughout the night and into the morning constitutes the support it offers. This is different from the comfort level and does not affect it in any manner. The support of a mattress can be attributed to the support core, otherwise known as the mattress base. It acts as the foundation of the mattress and is usually made of materials such as high-density foam, steel coils, latex, or air chambers.
If you like sitting on the edge of a mattress or often find yourself near the edge when you wake up in the morning, then you need a mattress that can support you from falling off of it. This means having an edge that doesn't sink. Look for mattresses manufactured with reinforced edges and zoning. They bolster the mattress' perimeter, thus securing the edges well.
The perfect temperature to sleep in usually depends on the user's choice, but this factor could be overridden by geographical location and seasonal changes. Innerspring and Hybrid mattresses have often been touted as the coolest to sleep in. This can be attributed to the layer of springs or pocketed coils that allow air to flow right through them. Latex mattresses, especially the ones with tiny pores, also help you sleep cooler due to the breathability of the material. Memory foam mattresses, though, are known to generate warmth due to the body heat that is absorbed and trapped by them.
The mattress in the box has been compressed to less than half its original size. Some mattress manufacturers only compress the mattress after a customer has placed an order. Others, however, might finish it sooner and enable it to remain enclosed in the box for longer. The mattress might well stay in the box for three days, a week, or longer.
The best course of action is to take the mattress out of the packaging as soon as you can. If you can't because you don't have a suitable bed frame, you're moving houses, or you're still using your old mattress, then you might be concerned that keeping it in the box for too long will damage it. You can keep the mattress in the box for a few weeks. However, you must remove it within a reasonable amount of time to avoid any harm to your expensive investment.
As soon as you can, you should open the box's seal and allow your mattress to expand. There is no harm in leaving a mattress unpacked for days. The following problems may result from keeping the mattress in a box for a long time:
Unboxing a mattress in a box is pretty straightforward. Here are the four steps -
Mattresses, once out of the box, usually only take a few hours to expand fully. But, this time period can differ with different brands. Some retailers will request that you wait for around 2 to 3 days before sleeping on it.
There are three main factors that decide how long you have to wait:
If you've ordered your mattress in a box from abroad, then the mattress will remain in its box for a while before reaching you. This hinders the quickness of its decompression. If you've ordered it from a retailer in your own country or city, then the mattress is bound to have been made on order. This means quicker decompression. To further speed up this process, always take your mattress out of its box as soon as it is delivered.
Due to customizations and limited warehouse space, most mattress-in-a-box companies begin preparing the mattress after an order is placed. The process starts with the mattress being placed on a conveyor belt and encased in a protective bag. A large press then compresses it into a flat shape, which is held until the mattress conforms. The compressed mattress is folded in half and then rolled into a cylindrical shape, making it compact enough to fit into a box.
Simply put, no. The mattress is under a lot of pressure, so it makes sense when some might think that keeping it compressed or roll-packing it could compromise its integrity. However, this is only a common misunderstanding among many.
Mattresses that come in boxes are made to be incredibly resilient. Its components are made of materials that can withstand high compression and shape-shifting. After being removed from the packaging, it will expand and take a day or two to take on its original shape. You can use it just like any other store-bought mattress, with no worries about internal or external damage.
The quality of the mattress, the material of the mattress, and the reputation of the manufacturer are the three things that determine the durability of your mattress in a box. The average lifespan of a mattress is 10 years. If you're buying it from a brick-and-mortar store, then you'll be guaranteed at least 5 to 9 years.
All foam and hybrid latex mattresses are usually the ones that last the longest, with an exceptional lifespan of 10–20 years or more. Latex manufacturers offer a warranty mirroring its lifespan. Foam and innerspring mattresses come just beneath, with lifespans of 6 to 7 years.
It would depend on the mattress type. Given that memory foam mattresses are made of flexible materials, you might be able to compress them using a home vacuum cleaner. However, since these mattresses are compressed by powerful machinery, you might not be able to do it as effectively as the manufacturer did.
The compression and rolling up of traditional mattresses or innerspring-related mattresses isn't recommended, though. Attempting to do so may result in structural and material damage. In the event that you decide to return your mattress, a charitable organization will pick it up in its decompressed state.
The best bedding for a mattress in a box includes breathable, moisture-wicking sheets made from natural fibers like cotton to enhance comfort and regulate temperature. Pair these with a mattress protector and mattress topper. Protectors help guard against spills and allergens. Mattress toppers help reduce wear and tear while also improving comfort and support. Besides these, we recommend opting for pillows that match your sleep style. A lightweight, washable duvet or comforter ensures easy maintenance and year-round comfort.
