Stay Cool Products

Stay cool and comfortable all night long with our selection of innovative products designed to help you beat the heat while you sleep. From cooling mattress pads to breathable sheets and pillows, we have everything you need to create a relaxing and refreshing sleep environment. Say goodbye to tossing and turning from night sweats and hello to a restful night's sleep with our Stay Cool Products.

Purple RestorePlus Cool Touch 13" Hybrid Mattress

1061

Starting at

$3399⁰⁰

$3799⁰⁰

$400 OFF

Medium Comfort, best for

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

$300 ^◇ adjustable base instant gift with purchase.

Tempur-Pedic TEMPUR-ProBreeze Medium 12" Mattress

430

Starting at

$4899⁰⁰

$5199⁰⁰

$300 OFF

Medium Comfort, best for

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

$300 Instant Gift⁴ with purchase of a mattress set + Calm app 3-month free trial.

Bedgear Ver-Tex Pillowcase Set

Starting at

$69⁹⁹

Temperature
Allergies

Sealy Cool Touch Pillow

431

Starting at

$34¹⁷

$39⁹⁹

$6 OFF

Medium Comfort, best for

Back, Side, Stomach Sleepers
Temperature
Allergies

Bedgear Cooling Throw

Starting at

$127⁴⁹

$149⁹⁹

$23 OFF

Allergies
Temperature

Sleepy's Deluxe Cool Stretch Sheet Set

Starting at

$129⁹⁹

Temperature
Allergies

Save $150 when you bundle¹⁰.

Rest Evercool Bedding Bundle

Starting at

$259⁰⁰

Temperature
Allergies

Rest Evercool Sheet Set

309

Starting at

$244⁰⁰

$279⁰⁰

$35 OFF

Temperature
Allergies

Rest Evercool Comforter

8983

Starting at

$174⁰⁰

$199⁰⁰

$25 OFF

Temperature
Allergies

Rest Evercool Pillowcase

1589

Starting at

$79⁰⁰

Temperature

Stay Cool Products

Stay cool products for the bedroom include mattresses, pillows, sheets, mattress protectors and other bedding designed to help manage warmth and moisture near the body during sleep. Their purpose is to make the sleep surface more comfortable, rather than cool an entire room. That distinction matters for anyone who falls asleep comfortably but later wakes with a warm pillow or a blanket pushed to the foot of the bed. Cooling comfort can come from several features, including breathable fabrics, moisture-wicking fibers, ventilated construction and materials that absorb and release heat. These features work in different ways. Breathable materials allow air to move through the fabric or construction, while moisture-wicking textiles move perspiration away from the skin so it can spread out and evaporate more readily. A cool-to-the-touch cover provides an initial sensation at contact, but that sensation alone does not describe how the whole bed will feel after several hours. Some temperature-regulating materials temporarily absorb heat as the body warms the surface, then release it as conditions change. Their effects depend on the surrounding layers and sleep environment; they do not provide unlimited cooling. Cotton, linen and lyocell are common bedding fibers, though fiber content is only part of the picture. Weave, fabric weight, finishes and the number of layers also influence airflow and feel. A crisp, lightly woven sheet can feel quite different from a dense, brushed fabric, even when both contain the same fiber. Within a mattress, coil systems can create space for air movement, while some foam constructions incorporate channels or perforations intended to support ventilation. The complete construction matters more than a single cooling feature. A breathable cover paired with heavy, closely layered bedding may feel warmer than expected. For people who tend to sleep warm, useful distinctions include how a surface feels at first contact, how readily the materials release moisture and whether the overall construction allows warmth to move away from the body.

Fit and support remain just as important as cooling features, because a bed should feel comfortable beyond its surface temperature. Side sleepers often need cushioning around the shoulders and hips, while back and stomach sleepers may prefer a feel that keeps the torso from sinking too deeply. Body size, personal preference and the existing sleep setup all affect that balance. A cooling topper can change the surface feel of a mattress, but it cannot repair worn support or correct deep impressions underneath. Its thickness also changes the total height that fitted sheets and protectors need to cover. Pocket depth is especially relevant when a mattress already has a substantial comfort layer: fabric pulled too tightly across the corners can shift or restrict the way the surface contours. Loose fabric, on the other hand, can bunch beneath the sleeper. Pillow fit deserves similar attention. Loft and firmness influence how the head and neck rest, while cover fabric and fill construction affect how much warmth gathers around the face. A breathable pillow still needs a shape and height that suit the sleeper’s position; a refreshing surface is less helpful if the pillow leaves the neck tilted. Mattress protectors add another layer to consider. Breathability and waterproof protection describe different functions, and neither should be assumed from the other. The backing, fabric and overall construction can influence airflow, stretch and sound when someone turns over. For partners with different comfort preferences, separate lightweight blankets can make more sense than covering the entire bed with one heavy layer. One person can keep a shoulder uncovered while the other stays tucked in, without changing the shared mattress. Cooling bedding is also useful to consider for guest rooms, where visitors may have different preferences. A breathable foundation with removable layers offers flexibility without assuming every sleeper wants the same sensation. Across these uses, matching dimensions, feel and layer compatibility helps cooling features function as part of a comfortable bed rather than as an isolated feature.

Care requirements and construction quality help determine how well cooling bedding fits into everyday life. Sheets and pillowcases have frequent contact with skin, hair products and perspiration, so washable fabrics can be particularly practical for regular use. Care labels establish the appropriate wash temperature, drying method and cleaning products; cooling finishes and specialty fibers may need gentler treatment than basic fabric alone would suggest. Excess detergent can leave residue, and fabric softeners may interfere with moisture-management performance when the care instructions advise against them. Complete drying before bedding returns to the bed helps prevent lingering dampness, especially around thicker seams and quilted sections. A removable cover does not necessarily mean the entire pillow or mattress component is washable. Foam interiors and other specialty materials often have separate care requirements, making clear cleaning instructions an important consideration for households with pets, children or frequent overnight guests. Durability also shows up in everyday details: secure stitching, resilient corner elastic, neatly finished edges and fabrics that retain their shape after appropriate laundering. Natural fibers may soften and wrinkle with use, while other textiles have different tendencies toward stretching, pilling or retaining their original texture. None of those characteristics alone establishes cooling performance, but they affect how bedding looks and feels over time. For a thoughtful gift, breathable sheets or pillowcases can suit someone who has mentioned waking warm, provided the bed dimensions and fabric preferences are known. Mattresses and pillows involve more personal decisions about support and feel, so cooling alone is not enough to establish a good match. Exploring Cooling Products For Homes can provide broader context for coordinating a comfortable sleep space. The most useful combinations account for the whole bed, from the mattress surface to the final blanket, with materials and care needs that suit the people sleeping there. That approach keeps the focus on breathable comfort, manageable maintenance and a sleep setup that feels welcoming night after night.