Memorial Day sales have almost finished — but these 3 mattresses are an excellent value all year round
While the savings available now aren't quite as deep as many of the Memorial Day deals we saw, now's still a good time to buy because mattress prices are expected to increase due to tariffs. While the prospect of that seems a little less clear right now, it's still worth bearing in mind if you're planning to shop for one of the best mattresses.
You don't have to wait for Labor Day or Black Friday for your next chance to save on a new bed. Here are three outstanding mattress sales that are worth checking out after Memorial Day...
1. DreamCloud Classic Hybrid Mattress: queen was $1,531 now $649 at DreamcloudThe DreamCloud Classic Hybrid is an excellent choice if you're looking for a luxurious mattress at a reasonable price. This is the DreamCloud mattress sale pricing we see for most of the year, but as the best hybrid mattress in terms of value, it's well worth your attention. Our DreamCloud Hybrid Mattress review spells out exactly what's so good about it, including excellent support and pressure relief that makes it a fine choice for side and back sleepers, plus great motion isolation and breathability. You'll get free delivery, a one-year trial, and lifetime warranty.
Our review: ★★★★1/2User score: ★★★★1/2 (9,100+ reviews)
2. Nectar Classic Memory Foam Mattress: queen was $1,598 now $649 at NectarIf you want an all-foam mattress it's hard to go wrong with the Nectar Classic. We rate it as the best memory foam mattress for combi sleepers, and in our Nectar Classic Memory Foam Mattress review, we found it to be well cushioned without lacking support, with great motion isolation. (Although if you're a fan of memory foam 'hu,g' you might find it a little unyielding.) As with the DreamCloud, the current sale price is one you'll see for most of the year, but nevertheless it represents fantastic value for this well-made mattress with lots of pressure relief, and it comes with a 365-night trial, free delivery, and a lifetime warranty.
Our review: ★★★★1/2User score: ★★★★1/2 (50,000+ reviews)
3. CopperFlex Pro Hybrid Mattress: queen was $1,332 now $999 at Brooklyn BeddingYou might have seen quite a few mentions of the CopperFlex Pro Hybrid on Tom's Guide recently, and with good reason. This relatively new addition to the Brooklyn Bedding range is a winner if you want a luxurious mattress that's comfortable for all sleep positions and delivers impressive cooling. In fact, it's already made our best cooling mattresses guide. In our Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Pro Hybrid Mattress review, we praised its exceptional temperature regulation, pressure relief, and affordable price. It was slightly cheaper on Memorial Day itself, but right now there's 25% off, and at $999 for a queen size, this one's still a good buy. You'll get a 120-night trial, free shipping, and a lifetime warranty.
Our review: ★★★★½ User score: ★★★★½ (530+ reviews)
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Is your lake impacted by closures this July 4th? Check status on this USACE list
More than 40 federally managed lakes across more than a dozen states are facing full or partial closures heading into the July 4 weekend, as the Trump administration's layoffs and funding cuts earlier this year impact recreation services. Officials at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said in May the agency is facing resource limitations and staffing shortages, at a time when outdoor recreation across the country was just ramping up for the summer ahead of Memorial Day. As a result, the agency says it has been forced to limit operations at certain sites or potentially close them altogether. Campgrounds, beaches, boat ramps and access points are among the sites being closed at lakes managed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE). July 4th: Are banks, post offices, UPS and FedEx open? Flying or driving for July 4th? Here's the best time to leave and how much it'll cost "Decisions to make operational changes at recreation areas are not made lightly, and we understand those decisions may be disruptive to the public's plans," USACE spokesperson Gene Pawlik told USA TODAY in May. A few regional offices pointed directly to staff shortages as the reason for limited public access to recreation sites going into the summer. "We continue to reassess our current operating picture as impacts from resignations and the hiring freeze are realized," Pawlik previously said. The corps manages 400 lake and river projects in 43 states, making it one of the leading providers of outdoor recreation. The agency says it sees more than 260 million visitors to its sites each year, with many located within 50 miles of major metropolitan centers from coast to coast. How is the US Army Corps of Engineers impacted by DOGE? Layoffs of tens of thousands of workers across the federal government began almost immediately after Trump assumed office earlier this year, part of a push by Trump and his former adviser, billionaire Elon Musk, to shrink the federal government and drastically reduce spending. The administration established the Department of Government Efficiency to spearhead the effort. Trump executed a presidential order Jan. 20 placing a hiring freeze on civilian workers in all executive departments and agencies, which has been extended to July 15. Though the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is a branch of the U.S. military that primarily builds and permits infrastructure, it is a civilian workforce, and has been subject to the hiring freeze. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) in March notified 1,068 employees (about 3% of its civilian workforce) of their eligibility for the Trump administration's buyout program for federal workers as part of a massive downsizing of various federal agencies. Tens of thousands of federal workers lost their jobs in the first two months of Trump's second administration through layoffs of probationary employees, who are new to government work or recently moved between agencies or accepted a promotion. Additionally, about 75,000 federal employees accepted the original buyout offer Trump extended shortly after he took office in January. Which lakes are impacted by closures? Here's how to check With the Fourth of July holiday weekend ushering in the start of peak summer boating, camping trips and hiking, some favorite destinations could be off-limits for the time being. Though there are some scheduled closures and weather-based disruptions, more than 40 lakes are impacted by full or partial closures amid the agency's grappling with resignations and an ongoing hiring freeze. The USACE maintains an ongoing map and list of sites with full or partial closures, including those due to flooding or storm damage and scheduled renovations. As of Wednesday, July 2, some of the lakes with multiple site and access closures or other service disruptions include: Closures helps USACE staff other sites, spokesperson says Pawlik told USA TODAY in May the USACE is scaling back operations at some sites in order to prioritize visitor safety and well-being, as well as ensure minimum staffing requirements at other locations. Full closures are a last resort, he added. "By concentrating available staffing at fewer sites, USACE can ensure those sites are able to provide visitors with the full range of services and opportunities expected at those recreation areas," Pawlik said, adding that changes are made on a project-by-project basis. Some are required due to resource limitations such as staff shortages, while others are due to scheduled maintenance, outages or what he called "other resource restrictions." Contributing: James Sergent, USA TODAY. Kathryn Palmer is a national trending news reporter for USA TODAY. You can reach her at kapalmer@ and on X @KathrynPlmr.
Digital Trends
8 hours ago
- Digital Trends
This Lenovo ThinkPad laptop is over $1,400 off — hurry while stocks last!
Now's an excellent time to take advantage of laptop deals from Lenovo, which has slashed the prices of a wide range of devices for its Black Friday in July sale. Lenovo's ThinkPad laptops are up to 45% off, and here's one of the most interesting offers available with such a discount — the Lenovo ThinkPad T14 Gen 5 at $1,440 off its estimated value of $3,199, so you'll only have to pay $1,759. That's an excellent price for this fantastic productivity tool, but you're going to have to push forward with your purchase as soon as possible because stocks may run out at any moment. Why you should buy the Lenovo ThinkPad T14 Gen 5 laptop Lenovo inherited the ThinkPad line from IBM, and has maintained its iconic look, sturdy design, and business-focused features, according to our explainer on the different Lenovo brands. The Lenovo ThinkPad T14 Gen 5 is a great example of the series, especially if you're on the hunt for a laptop that will help you get through heavy workloads for work or school. It's equipped with components that will challenge those of the best laptops — the Intel Core Ultra 7 155U processor and integrated Intel Graphics, alongside 32GB of RAM that our laptop buying guide says is a necessity if you'll run demanding apps or create content. The Lenovo ThinkPad T14 Gen 5 is a portable device as it only has a 14-inch screen, but its WUXGA resolution makes sure that you'll see sharp details and vivid colors. However, despite its size, the laptop will be able to fit all your apps and files as it comes with a 1TB SSD. It also ships with Windows 11 Pro, so you'll have access to the operating system's more advanced features. There's no need to wait until November to take advantage of Black Friday deals, as Lenovo has brought the shopping holiday forward with its Black Friday in July sale. This $1,440 discount for the Lenovo ThinkPad T14 Gen 5 caught our eye, as it slashes the device's price from its estimated value of $3,199 to only $1,759. Offers like this usually sell out quickly, so if you're interested in getting the Lenovo ThinkPad T14 Gen 5 laptop for nearly half-price, we highly recommend completing your transaction for it right now.
Tom's Guide
9 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
The Siena Memory Foam Mattress is cheaper than Black Friday in epic 4th of July Amazon mattress sale
The Siena Memory Foam Mattress is always excellent year-round value for money, but a new 4th of July mattress sale makes it cheaper to buy today than it was during Black Friday. You can buy a queen 10" Siena mattress for $278 at Amazon. After rigorous mattress in-house testing, the Siena Memory Foam Mattress has proved itself comfortable and supportive bed for all budgets. We rate it as one of the best memory foam mattresses you can buy online right now and the best cheap mattress overall. As the 4th of July mattress sales begin to drop, this CertiPUR-US certified mattress is worth a look if you're looking for a decent bed on a budget. Here's why it offers exceptional value for money, and is an absolute steal at Amazon right now... Siena Memory Foam Mattress: twin was $199 now $149 at AmazonIn our Siena Memory Foam Mattress review, our side and back sleepers were pleased with the full-body support of the Siena all-foam mattress. So was our lone stomach sleeper, who liked that her hips didn't sink below the rest of her body. It did take a few nights for the mattress to soften slightly, though, to give that memory foam 'hug'. We think the Siena is the best mattress for under $400, but the current Amazon discount makes it even cheaper. The 10" Siena mattress is now $278 (was $349) for a queen size at Amazon — that's not a typo, just exceptional value for money. And Siena's usual perks (we're talking a 180-night sleep trial and 10-year warranty, which are standard in the mattress industry) are still included. Our score: ★★★★User score: ★★★★½ (600+ reviews) Siena Premier Hybrid mattress: twin was $299 now $249 at AmazonAlthough the memory foam Siena is comfortable in all sleep positions, combination sleepers will likely prefer a bouncy, responsive sleep surface, like that delivered by the 10" Siena Premier Hybrid mattress, to help them move between positions through the night. This mattress comes in three firmness levels at Amazon (plush, medium and firm) — an option that usually only comes with luxury rather than budget beds. With up to 25% off this mattress, a queen size sits at $402.54. This is only a marginal extra saving compared to the Siena mattress sale we usually see (a queen Siena Premier Hybrid usually sells for $424), but $20 is $20. Our score: ★★★★User score: ★★★★½ (60+ reviews)
