logo
Emma Sleep EOFY Sale: Shop mattresses and bedding up to 55 per cent off

Emma Sleep EOFY Sale: Shop mattresses and bedding up to 55 per cent off

7NEWS22-05-2025

As the End of Financial Year approaches, Emma Sleep is giving Australians a golden opportunity to invest in better rest — without breaking the bank.
Emma Sleep is a leading Aussie bedding brand which has just launched its biggest sale of the year. It's offering up to 55 per cent off a wide range of best-selling products, including its award-winning mattresses, pillows, and bed bases.
For savvy shoppers looking to maximise their tax-time savings while upgrading their sleep setup, this EOFY sale couldn't come at a better time.
With prices slashed across the board, it's a rare chance to score premium sleep products at a fraction of the cost — just before the financial year wraps up.
Bestselling products such as the Emma Luxe Pro Mattress is on sale for more than half-price. Shoppers have given it a 5-star rating on Emma Sleep's website and are calling it, 'the best mattress ever.'
The sale also includes bundles with mattresses, pillows and more.
We've compiled a list below of the top deals to help you shop for a better sleep.
Bestsellers on sale
Emma Luxe Pro Mattress, $945 — $1155 down from $2100
(Premium comfort and advanced cooling for those who take sleep seriously.)
Emma Relax & Recharge Bundle, $1699 — $1250 down from $2949
(Includes mattress, bed base, pillows and more — a full sleep system at nearly half the price.)
Emma Breezy Nights Bundle, $1219 — $1250 down from $2469
(Perfect for warm sleepers, this bundle keeps things cool and comfortable all night long.)
— $468 down from $1040
Australia's best-rated budget mattress just got even more affordable.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

‘Scandalous': Number of high net worth Australians outpaces economic growth
‘Scandalous': Number of high net worth Australians outpaces economic growth

West Australian

timean hour ago

  • West Australian

‘Scandalous': Number of high net worth Australians outpaces economic growth

The wealth of Australia's millionaires and billionaires significantly outpaced economic growth in 2024, new analysis shows. Research from French multinational business consultancy firm, Capgemini, shows 334,800 Australians are now deemed 'high net worth individuals', up 0.5 per cent last year. Just under 10 per cent of those people have investable assets between $US5m-$US30m. There are now 2450 Australians with investable assets over $US30m. The total wealth of high net worth Australians grew 3.3 per cent in 2024, the report shows, while the Australian economy grew just 1.3 per cent for the year. The Capgemini report, released this week, also throws up a broad view of how the wealthy will pass on their riches, and how their children are likely to invest the funds. In the next two decades, globally some $128 trillion will change hands by inheritance, Capgemini estimates. The inheriting generation are more open to risk, Capgemini says, and advises wealth and asset managers to prepare for the change in appetite. Separate analysis released this week by Oxfam shows the number of Australian billionaires has doubled in the space of a decade to 161. 'This level of inequality is not just morally wrong – it's economically and socially dangerous,' Oxfam Australia acting chief executive Chrisanta Muli said. 'While millions of Australians are struggling to make ends meet, the country's richest continue to amass eye-watering fortunes, often without lifting a finger.' In the past decade, the wealth of Australia's richest 200 people has risen 160 per cent to $667bn, Oxfam says. 'It is scandalous and unjust that property continues to be one of the biggest drivers of wealth across the decade while over 99 per cent of rentals are unaffordable for people earning a full-time minimum wage,' Dr Muli said.

‘Scandalous': Uber wealthy Aussies get richer
‘Scandalous': Uber wealthy Aussies get richer

Perth Now

timean hour ago

  • Perth Now

‘Scandalous': Uber wealthy Aussies get richer

The wealth of Australia's millionaires and billionaires significantly outpaced economic growth in 2024, new analysis shows. Research from French multinational business consultancy firm, Capgemini, shows 334,800 Australians are now deemed 'high net worth individuals', up 0.5 per cent last year. Just under 10 per cent of those people have investable assets between $US5m-$US30m. There are now 2450 Australians with investable assets over $US30m. The total wealth of high net worth Australians grew 3.3 per cent in 2024, the report shows, while the Australian economy grew just 1.3 per cent for the year. Owning a house continues to be the largest differentiator between the rich and the least wealthy 50 per cent of the population. NewsWire / Max Mason-Hubers Credit: News Corp Australia The Capgemini report, released this week, also throws up a broad view of how the wealthy will pass on their riches, and how their children are likely to invest the funds. In the next two decades, globally some $128 trillion will change hands by inheritance, Capgemini estimates. The inheriting generation are more open to risk, Capgemini says, and advises wealth and asset managers to prepare for the change in appetite. Separate analysis released this week by Oxfam shows the number of Australian billionaires has doubled in the space of a decade to 161. The wealth of Australia's high net worth citizens grew 3.3 per cent last year, while the country's economic growth came in at 1.3 per cent. Christian Gilles / NewsWire Credit: News Corp Australia 'This level of inequality is not just morally wrong – it's economically and socially dangerous,' Oxfam Australia acting chief executive Chrisanta Muli said. 'While millions of Australians are struggling to make ends meet, the country's richest continue to amass eye-watering fortunes, often without lifting a finger.' In the past decade, the wealth of Australia's richest 200 people has risen 160 per cent to $667bn, Oxfam says. 'It is scandalous and unjust that property continues to be one of the biggest drivers of wealth across the decade while over 99 per cent of rentals are unaffordable for people earning a full-time minimum wage,' Dr Muli said.

Labor and Greens coming for the ‘bad people' with large super balances
Labor and Greens coming for the ‘bad people' with large super balances

Sky News AU

time2 hours ago

  • Sky News AU

Labor and Greens coming for the ‘bad people' with large super balances

Menzies Research Centre's Nick Cater says Labor and the Greens believe people who save money for their retirement are 'bad people'. Mr Cater's comments come after Labor plans to increase the tax on super balances over $3 million dollars. Australians should be encouraged to 'look after themselves' in retirement, Mr Cater told Sky News host Rita Panahi. Treasurer Jim Chalmers has walked back Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's comments on superannuation tax. Jim Chalmers has made it clear he would prefer to negotiate with the Greens to get the reforms past the senate.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store