
No air conditioning? 7 products I'd buy for a cool night's sleep in the 4th of July mattress sales
A lot of these methods are free and easy to implement, such as being strategic about when you open your windows and not eating close to bed, but it can help if you put together a cooling sleep setup.
Luckily, a lot of this year's best mattresses contain cooling materials and features, but there are plenty of other cooling sleep products to buy if you're not in the market for a new bed.
That's why I've put together seven of the best cooling sleep deals to shop in today's 4th of July mattress sales, from mattress toppers to protectors. And if you're hungry for more mattress deals, check out our top 11 mattress deals this 4th of July.
1. Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Pro Hybrid Mattress: twin was $932 now $652.40 at Brooklyn BeddingSleep tech writer Eve Davies recently tried this bed out for us, and her Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Pro Hybrid mattress review was glowing. She praised the premium feel for an affordable price and the effective specialist cooling. Built with comfort foams high infused with high thermal conductivity fibers, the mattress helped her sleep soundly during heatwaves. the standard discount at Brooklyn Bedding is 25% off, but a 30% sale for today only means you can get a queen for $932.40 was (1,332). Extras include a 120-night sleep trial and a limited lifetime warranty.
2. Cocoon by Sealy Chill Mattress: twin was $619 now $399 at Coccon by SealyWhile the CopperFlex Pro may be under $1,000 for 4th of July, the Cocoon by Sealy is 35% off at all times, and keeping a queen at a steady price of $699. In our Cocoon by Sealy Chill mattress review we loved the superb temperature control it offered for such a low price, and a deal that throws in a free bedding bundle and 100-night sleep trial doesn't hurt either. It's no wonder it's our top budget pick in our best cooling mattress guide.
3. Helix Premium Mattress Topper with GlacioTex: twin was $373.33 now $272.54 with code TOMS27 at HelixThe Helix Premium Mattress Topper is a good investment if you don't want to buy a cooling mattress. The topper features airflow-boosting microcoils and a removable cooling cover made from heat-dissipating GlacioTex. Our tester for the Helix GlacioTex Premium Mattress Topper review praised the cooling features and plush comfort, so we recommend it for anyone who wants to both cool down and soften hard beds. While this is a premium cooling topper, a queen is now reduced to $364.03 with our exclusive TOMS27 discount code.
4. Hybrid Lux Mattress Topper: twin was $199.95 now $149.95 at ViscoSoftViscoSoft is a go-to destination if you want to spruce up your dorm bed, and the Hybrid Lux is both cooling and affordable thanks to a 25% discount. Our best mattress toppers guide named it the best pillow top topper, and our Viscosoft Hybrid Lux Mattress Topper review praised its plush-yet-supportive surface. With a breathable Tencel cover and and gel-infused foam, the Hybrid Lux is great if you want to add hotel-luxury cooling for a lower price. A 3" queen is now $199.95 (MSRP: $295.95), and you'll also get a 90-day trial and 5-year warranty.
5. Luxury Cooling Mattress Protector: twin was $99 now $69.30 at Brooklyn BeddingI tested this GlacioTex mattress protector for Tom's Guide's Brooklyn Bedding Luxury Cooling Mattress Protector review and I found it to be the best mattress protector for cooling down warm beds. Thanks to a 30% discount (usually 25%) at Brooklyn Bedding, a queen is now down from $129 to $90.30, and you'll also get a 3-year warranty and free shipping.
6. Coop Cool+ Adjustable Pillow: was $145 now from $116 at Coop Sleep GoodsNever look for the cold side of your pillow again with this cooling pillow from Coops Sleep Goods. Our Coop Sleep Goods Cool+ Pillow Review 2025 loved its lasting cooling effect and comfort for all sleep positions, naming it the best pillow in the cooling category. Its extras are generous too, with a 100-night sleep trial and one-year warranty.
7. Tempur-Breeze Cooling Sheet Set: twin set was $329 now $304 at Tempur-PedicThe Tempur-Breeze sheet set features a pillow case, a flat sheet and a fitted sheet made from natural Tencel Lyocell fibers and cooling nylon technology. For the 4th of July Tempur-Pedic mattress sales event, the brand is taking $25 off and the price of a queen size set is down from $349 to $324. It also comes with free shipping and a 1-year warranty.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Miami Herald
2 hours ago
- Miami Herald
Walmart, Sam's Club make huge investment after disastrous flood
While many people across the U.S. were watching fireworks and celebrating the 4th of July weekend, an entire community was hit with a wave of devastation that no one saw coming. A massive flash flood struck Central Texas in the early hours of the July 4 weekend, becoming one of the deadliest in the U.S. in the past century. Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter Recent heavy rains in the area caused the Guadalupe River near San Antonio, Texas, to overflow by more than 26 feet. Independence Day weekend is meant to be enjoyed and celebrated alongside loved ones, but for many, it has turned into a time of heartbreak, as they face some of the worst news of their lives. Related: Walmart makes deal to open popular food chain in stores The Texas floods have killed at least 95 people, with many being children, and the numbers are only expected to rise as many remain missing. This is because Camp Mystic, an all-girls camp situated along the river in Kerr County and directly in the flood's path, was among the most brutally hit. Image Source: Jones/Bloomberg via Getty Images Walmart (WMT) is the world's largest retailer, with over 10,500 namesake stores worldwide and 600 Sam's Clubs nationwide. Although its stores and clubs can be found within 10 miles of nearly 90% of the U.S. population, Texas has the most locations out of any state, with 592 Walmart retail units and 81 Sam's Clubs. More Retail News: Starbucks' huge new rival opens first US storesMcDonald's brings back experimental menu item 13 years laterStarbucks unveils huge store updates amid turnaround plan Hence, the disastrous floods are a tragic event that Walmart felt deeply connected to and couldn't just stand by and watch without doing anything to help. The company made around $681 billion in revenue for the full year of 2024, so it was a no-brainer to give a piece of that fortune to the community that has made it the retail giant it is today, especially when a significant portion of its customers live near the affected area. Walmart, Sam's Club, and the Walmart Foundation have committed to donating up to $500,000 in grants and in-kind donations to support Texas flood relief efforts after the devastating events that unfolded over the last few days. The company is also encouraging the community to join this movement by matching up to $250,000 of all customer donations, which can be made via the Walmart and Salvation Army match campaign online or in-store at its Texas locations. "We're working hand-in-hand with local leaders and first responders to ensure help reaches those who need it most," said Walmart U.S. CEO John Furner in a press release. Related: Walmart builds a whole new kind of store Additionally, Walmart, Sam's Club, and the Walmart Foundation have collaborated with nonprofit organizations to provide even more support, including offering free meals with Operation BBQ Relief, providing laundry trucks and showers with Matthew 25: Ministries and Procter & Gamble, and funding American Red Cross and The Salvation Army with food, water, and other supplies. "Our hearts go out to the families, associates, and members affected by this disaster," said Sam's Club President and CEO Chris Nicholas. "We will stand by the Kerrville community and help provide the resources and support they need as they recover and rebuild." Related: Veteran fund manager unveils eye-popping S&P 500 forecast The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.


Tom's Guide
15 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
Too hot to sleep? A cooling bed topper can help – 5 Prime Day-beating deals we'd buy from $45
If your bed is prone to trapping heat during summer heatwaves, then you may want to invest in a cooling mattress topper. Luckily, right now you can buy a Gel Memory Foam Mattress Topper from $44.99 with code SAVEDCART10 at Lucid Mattress— and a queen is just $62.99. And there's more deals where that came from, as many of the best mattress toppers are equipped with temperature-regulating features designed to refresh any hot and stuffy beds. Some even feature the specialist cooling tech found in this year's best mattresses. Ahead of this year's Amazon Prime Day mattress deals, many brands are putting out mattress topper discounts that rival the retail giant's. So, I've rounded up 5 of the best cooling mattress toper deals from around the web that beat the heat and Amazon's current prices. 1. Lucid Gel Memory Foam Mattress Topper: twin was $49.99 now $44.99 with code SAVEDCART10 at LucidLet's start with our top budget pick, the Lucid Gel Mattress Topper. Testers for our Lucid Gel Memory Foam Mattress Topper review were pleasantly surprised with how good the temperature regulation was for the low price, and found it great for softening hard beds. This memory foam bed topper is ultra-cheap even without the discount, so this 10% off discount is a great bonus. With this deal, a queen goes from 69.99 to 62.99, and you'll also get free shipping, a 30-night sleep trial, and a 3-year warranty. Our review: ★★★½User score: ★★★★½ (based on 50 reviews) 2. Helix Premium Mattress Topper with GlacioTex: twin was $373.33 now $272.54 with code TOMS27 at HelixThe Helix Premium Mattress Topper uses heat-dissiapating GlacioTex (found in some of the best cooling mattresses) and airflow-boosting microcoils for cooling comfort and support. Our Helix GlacioTex Premium Mattress Topper review praised the cooling capabilities of the cover and the comfort boost it gives to even the most worn-out beds. While the none-exclusive discount right now is 25% off, you can get 27% off with our exclusive sale code TOMS27. With this discount applied, a queen goes from $498.66 to $ review: ★★★★ 3. Tempur-Pedic TEMPUR-Adapt + Cooling 3-Inch Mattress Topper: twin was $329 now $279 at Tempur-PedicThe Tempur-Pedic Tempur-Adapt Mattress Topper impressed us so much that we'd name it as an alternative to buying the best side-sleeper-mattresses on the market, but it's prone to trapping heat. However, the cooling upgrade fixed that problem, with our testers for the Tempur-Pedic Tempur-Adapt + Cooling Mattress Topper review sleeping free of night sweats. Thanks to a flash 20% off deal, a queen goes from $429 to $ review: ★★★★User score: ★★★★½ (based on 3,818 reviews) 4. Naturepedic 2" Organic Latex Mattress Topper: twin was $499 now $399.20 WITH CODE JULY4 at NaturepedicThe Naturepedic may be a luxury buy (and not billed as "cooling") but testers were impressed with how cool it slept while trying it out for our Naturepedic Adagio Organic Latex Mattress Topper review. The organic latex is naturally breathable, while the organic cotton cover is moisture-wicking. Right now, a queen size is now $599.20 (was $749) and you'll have 100 nights to see if you're happy with the purchase. Our review: ★★★★½User score: ★★★★½ (based on 33 reviews) 5. Brooklyn Bedding 3' Latex Topper: twin was $438 now $306 at Brooklyn BeddingWhile we didn't get to write a full-on review of this latex topper, I did get to test it out for the Brooklyn Bedding's 3" Latex Mattress Topper hands-on review. I found the topper to be cool-to-the-touch thanks to the porous latex and organic cotton cover, and it's a cheaper alternative to the Adagio above if you want to try out a latex bed topper. A 30% deal is still going (but I'm not sure how long it'll last) so grab a queen for $475.30 (was $679) while you can. User score: ★★★★½ (based on 661 reviews)


The Hill
19 hours ago
- The Hill
When will key aspects of Trump's ‘big, beautiful bill' take effect?
President Trump signed his sweeping tax cut and spending package known as the 'big, beautiful bill' into law during a 4th of July celebration on Friday. The measure boosts defense and border wall funding and makes Trump's 2017 tax cuts permanent, offsetting some of those costs with deep cuts to Medicaid, food assistance programs, student loans and clean energy programs. Some of the law's key pieces will take effect later this year, while others will not be implemented until well after midterm elections. Here are when the biggest parts of the new law will take effect: One of the bill's most contentious parts are its reforms to Medicaid, the joint federal and state program that provides health insurance coverage to low-income Americans. A number of Republicans were worried about the cuts to Medicaid, with some saying the party risked political suicide by adopting the cuts since many GOP voters could be affected by them. The question may be how many of those voters feel the effects before November 2026. Roughly 16 million people could lose their health insurance coverage by 2034 due to cuts to Medicaid and changes to the Affordable Care Act marketplace, according to the Congressional Budget Office. Americans could also lose their coverage due to new work requirements for the program. Under the law, adults between the ages of 19 to 64 will need to work at least 80 hours a month to qualify for Medicaid coverage unless they qualify for certain exemptions. Some adults will be exempt from the new work requirements if they have dependent children or have certain medical conditions. Medicaid's funding changes under the law are not scheduled to take effect until 2028, well past the elections. Some work requirements could come earlier, however. They are to begin no later than Dec. 31, 2026. The law will change the country's largest food assistance program, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), formerly known as food stamps. Like Medicaid, SNAP will also undergo funding and work requirement changes. In the past, the federal government has funded the program while states take on the cost of managing it. Now, states are required to partially fund SNAP if they have a payment error rate of 6 percent or higher beginning in 2028 – two years after the midterms. However, the law also allows states will payment error rates at 13.34 or higher to delay paying for the program for two additional years. Previously, most adults had to work until age 54 to qualify for SNAP unless they were a parent with dependents. Now, the working age to stay in the program has been raised to 64 and only parents with children younger than 14 are exempt from the requirement, according to the law. The law does not specifically state the updated work requirements will begin to take effect but a spokesperson for the Senate Republicans said that there is no 'delayed implementation in the law.' A spokesperson for the USDA has yet to respond to questions from The Hill about the new enforcement requirement. The law paves the way for numerous tax changes, with the most significant being to the cuts Trump enacted during his first term in 2017. Now, those expiring tax cuts are permanent, effective immediately. Under the law, Americans living in high-tax states like New York and California will receive larger income tax deductions for state and local taxes, otherwise known as SALT, beginning this year and lasting until 2028. Republicans will be selling these tax cuts hard, since people getting them will feel them well ahead of the midterm elections. Some tax provisions will impact working-class voters. Starting this year, tip amounts lower than $25,000 will be tax-deductible through 2028. There is a cap for the deduction of a $150,000 income or $300,000 for people filing jointly, according to the law. The law also changes when overtime pay will be tax-deductible. Starting this year, up to $12,500 of extra overtime pay is tax-deductible until 2028. Again, there is an income limit of $150,000 a year for a single person or $300,000 for those filing jointly. Changes to the child tax credit will also take effect this year. Now, the child tax credit is $2,200 for every qualifying child. The amount will also be adjusted for inflation starting next year. Changes to the senior deduction also take effect this year. Beginning this year until 2028, Americans over 65 can deduct an additional $6,000 on their tax returns. The law undoes numerous tax incentives from the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act for clean energy and energy efficiency programs. Under the law, $7,500 tax credits for electric vehicles will be eliminated starting Sept. 30 of this year – well ahead of the midterms. It also eliminates a $3,200 tax credit for Americans making energy-improvement changes to their homes beginning in 2026 and ends tax credits for Americans who make investments in clean energy sources for their homes, including solar panels, fuel cells or battery storage technology starting next year. The law also ends the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund, which helps finance local emissions reduction projects, beginning this year. Although it appears that current contracts under the program will remain in place. The bill will make some changes in how Americans finance higher education. Grad PLUS loans as well as repayment plans like SAVE, Income Contingent Repayment and Pay as You Earn will be scrapped and replaced with a Repayment Assistance Plan or a standard repayment plan. Grad PLUS loans will be replaced with new borrowing caps of $100,000 for many grad students and $200,000 for professional students like those enrolled in medical schools or law schools. For undergraduate students, Stafford loans will remain capped, and Parent PLUS loans now have a reduced lifetime cap of $65,000. All of the loan changes are set to take effect in July of 2026. The law also changes tax rates for colleges based on the size of their endowments. In 2026, schools with higher endowments per student will receive higher tax rates on their endowment. Schools with endowments between $500,000 and $750,000 will have a tax rate of 1.4 percent. Those with endowments of $750,000 to $2 million now have a tax rate of 4 percent, and those with more than $2 million will be taxed at 8 percent.