Cooling Beds

Cooling beds offer a comfortable foundation for creating a more restful sleep space. Explore our selection of Cooling Beds in a range of sizes, styles and price points to find the right match for your bedroom and bedtime routine.

Rest Evercool Bedding Bundle

Starting at

$289⁰⁰

Temperature
Allergies

Sealy Posturepedic Elite Brenham II 16" Firm Pillow Top Mattress

Starting at

$2199⁰⁰

$2299⁰⁰

$100 OFF

Firm Comfort, best for

Back Sleepers
Pain
Temperature
Allergies
Bed Partner
Toss and Turn

$200 Instant Gift⁴ with purchase of a mattress set.

Sealy Posturepedic Elite Brenham II 16" Soft Pillow Top Mattress

Starting at

$2199⁰⁰

$2299⁰⁰

$100 OFF

Plush Comfort, best for

Side Sleepers
Pain
Temperature
Allergies
Bed Partner
Toss and Turn

$200 Instant Gift⁴ with purchase of a mattress set.

Purple Restore Cool Touch 11.5" Hybrid Mattress

830

Starting at

$3299⁰⁰

$3699⁰⁰

$400 OFF

Medium Comfort, best for

Back, Side, Stomach Sleepers
Pain
Bed Partner
Temperature
Toss and Turn

$300 ^◇ adjustable base instant gift with purchase.

Serta Perfect Sleeper Oasis Sleep 14.5" Firm Pillow Top Mattress

1232

Starting at

$819⁰⁰

$979⁰⁰

$160 OFF

Firm Comfort, best for

Back, Stomach Sleepers
Pain
Bed Partner
Temperature
Toss and Turn

FREE ADJUSTABLE BASE ³ with code ELEVATE

Sealy Posturepedic Pro Lacey II 15" Soft Pillow Top Mattress

Starting at

$2749⁰⁰

Plush Comfort, best for

Side Sleepers
Pain
Temperature
Allergies
Bed Partner
Toss and Turn

FREE ADJUSTABLE BASE ³ with code ELEVATE

Rest Evercool Comforter

8983

Starting at

$174⁰⁰

$199⁰⁰

$25 OFF

Temperature
Allergies

Cooling beds are designed to help create a more comfortable sleep environment for people who tend to feel warm at night. Unlike a traditional bed that simply reflects the temperature of the room, cooling-focused sleep products use breathable construction, heat-dispersing materials or active climate control to manage warmth around the body. Some options are complete mattresses with airflow-friendly layers, gel-infused foam, copper-infused materials or phase-change elements that absorb and release heat as your body temperature changes. Others are mattress pads, toppers, pillows or sheet systems that add a cooler sleep surface to a bed you already own. Active cooling systems take temperature regulation a step further by circulating chilled water through a fitted layer or moving temperature-controlled air through the bedding. These systems can help draw away trapped body heat and moisture instead of relying only on a lower thermostat or a fan in the room. For sleepers who wake up feeling hot, kick off the covers or notice that their mattress holds warmth, a cooling bed may offer a more consistent way to make bedtime feel fresher and less interrupted. It can also be a thoughtful choice for a partner who sleeps warm, a college student setting up a first bedroom or anyone creating a more comfortable guest room during warmer nights and changing seasons. Browse Cooling Bed Solutions to compare sleep products designed to support a cooler, more comfortable rest experience.

The right cooling bed depends on how much temperature control you need and how you prefer your bed to feel. Passive cooling materials are built into the mattress or placed on top of it, making them a convenient choice for sleepers who want a familiar setup with added breathability. Look for a design that allows air to move through the comfort layers rather than trapping warmth close to the body. A hybrid construction with individually wrapped coils may provide more airflow than dense foam alone, while a breathable cover can help prevent a warm, closed-in feeling when you first get into bed. Gel, copper and phase-change materials can offer different approaches to heat management, though the overall design matters as much as any single ingredient. A mattress pad or topper may be a practical option when the existing mattress still feels supportive but the surface sleeps too warm. For more direct control, active water-based systems circulate cooled water through a connected pad, while air-based systems direct temperature-regulated airflow into the space beneath the sheets or comforter. Water-based designs may appeal to people who want a defined temperature setting, while air-based options can feel lighter and may be easier to add to an existing bed. Some systems provide dual-zone controls, allowing each person to choose a separate temperature on their side. That can be especially useful when one partner prefers a cozy nest and the other sleeps best with cool air and lighter bedding. When comparing options, consider the size of your mattress, the available space near the bed, control features, operating sound, cleaning requirements and whether the system works with your current sheets, protector and adjustable base.

Cooling comfort is shaped by more than the mattress alone, so think about the complete sleep setup before making a choice. A breathable protector and moisture-managing sheets can help keep the surface feeling dry, while a lighter comforter gives excess heat an easier path to escape. Room temperature, humidity, bedroom airflow and the number of layers on the bed also affect how a cooling mattress or climate system performs. If you share a bed, separate controls may be more valuable than a single setting because comfort preferences can differ throughout the night. If you move often or use a guest room, a removable pad or topper may be easier to transport than an integrated system. If the bed is for a teenager, older adult or overnight guest, simple controls and straightforward setup may matter more than a wide range of temperature settings. Active systems may require access to a nearby outlet and enough clearance for a control unit, so measure the space around the bed and check the installation details before purchasing. Passive mattresses and toppers generally require less upkeep, while connected cooling systems may call for occasional care of the pad, hoses or air components. During the cooler months, cooling products can still be useful for sleepers whose body temperature rises under heavy bedding or who prefer to keep the bedroom warm without making the bed feel stuffy. The goal is not to make the bed uncomfortably cold, but to create a balanced sleep surface that feels inviting when you settle in and remains comfortable as the night goes on.

What is a cooling bed? + -

A cooling bed is a sleep setup designed with breathable materials and airflow-friendly features, which may include a mattress, bed frame, foundation or bedding made with cooling-focused fabrics and construction.

What materials are commonly used in cooling beds? + -

Cooling beds may include breathable foams, ventilated comfort layers, gel-infused materials, moisture-managing fabrics and airy textiles such as cotton or TENCEL™.

What type of bed frame pairs well with a cooling bed? + -

A platform bed or slatted bed frame can pair well with a cooling bed. Look for a design that supports the mattress properly and allows airflow around the sleep surface.

What bedding works well with a cooling bed? + -

Choose lightweight sheets and blankets made with breathable fabrics such as cotton, linen or moisture-managing performance materials. A breathable mattress protector can also complement a cooling sleep setup.

How can I create a cooling sleep setup? + -

Start with a mattress and bed frame that support airflow, then layer breathable sheets, a lightweight blanket and a ventilated pillow. Keeping bedding layers light can help create a more streamlined setup.