logo
Best Early Memorial Day Mattress Deals

Best Early Memorial Day Mattress Deals

WIRED26-04-2025

There's still plenty of time between now and Memorial Day, but the mattress and bedding sales are already underway. Photograph: Birch by Helix; Getty Images
All products featured on Wired are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links.
Memorial Day is fast approaching, because time only passes faster as we get older. You know what else we need as we get older? A better mattress. I can't rave enough about how much changing my mattress helped my back pain, taking me from starting each day half hunched over to feeling like a springy teen again. While a mattress can't turn back time, a better mattress can lead to a lot of things: better sleep! better support! less pain overnight!
One of the best times to shop for a mattress is leading up to Memorial Day. There are some sales already underway, though some are in honor of Earth Day and Mother's Day, and some are only for the weekend, so make sure to read the fine print and don't miss these deals while they're happening. We've rounded up everything we recommend for a better night's sleep that's currently on sale. Everything listed is based on queen size, with the discount listed based on the price we usually see these mattresses and sheets available for.
Looking for more bedding and sleep advice? Don't miss our guides to the Best Mattresses, Best Mattresses for Back Pain, Best Sheets, Best Pillows, How to Clean Everything on Your Bed, and How to Arrange Your Room for the Best Sleep.
Power up with unlimited access to WIRED . Get best-in-class reporting that's too important to ignore for just $2.50 $1 per month for 1 year. Includes unlimited digital access and exclusive subscriber-only content. Subscribe Today.
The maker of our favorite mattress is running a special sale this weekend, with the best discount you can find on its mattresses: 27 percent off with the code WIRED27. Helix makes our favorite mattress for most people, the Helix Midnight Luxe Hybrid, and several others we've loved. It's a great brand to shop, and this sale is the best rate we see all year long. You can also now buy the fantastic ErgoAlign layer as its own mattress topper, which I can't stop sleeping on. The savings shown are based off that usual price we see, and the sale is only through the weekend.
Birch is the organic sister brand of Helix, and it's running the same fantastic sale this weekend of 27 percent off with the code WIRED27. Birch makes both our favorite organic mattress and our favorite mattress topper (organic or not!), and it's a great choice if you're looking to go organic in your bedroom. After all, you spend eight hours a day sleeping in there. The savings shown are based off that usual price we see, rather than the full list price. This sale will only last through the weekend, so don't miss it.
Organic bedding brand Avocado is running not just an Earth Day sale, but an Earth Month sale that will be available until early May. It's also a pre-tariffs sale, with prices expected to rise in the near future. Avocado makes a ton of great organic sleep products, particularly its Green Mattress and Eco Mattress Topper. The sale is 10 percent off, which is a price we often see, but it might be the lowest we see for a while after the new tariff prices kick in.
Naturepedic is running its biggest sale in honor of the brand's 22nd birthday (and Earth Day on April 22) by offering 22 percent off everything on the site with the code EARTH22. Its organic mattress is a favorite of ours for its traditional feel, and Naturepedic's sheet sets are of fantastic quality. You can buy them as a set or as individual pieces. Best Early Memorial Day Bedding Deals
Bamboo sheets are some of my favorites to sleep on. They're silky-soft and cool to the touch, but are a nice choice for spring, since they'll warm up around you overnight. Some are even great cooling sheets. The newest ones I've tried are from Cariloha, and both sets were decadently soft and silky. The brand has a few different bamboo sheet styles, but the Classic Sheets are my favorite, thanks to the securing bands that keep them from moving around. Cariloha's entire site is 20 percent off for Mother's Day with the code MOTHERS20.
Cozy Earth's sale is actually for Mother's Day, but their decadent bedding is always a great one to score on sale. Cozy Earth makes everything from sheets and comforters to towels and robes, all of which I love using around my home. Bamboo sheets are a huge favorite of everyone I show them to, so if you haven't gotten a set yet, now's the time.
Slumber Cloud uses Tencel lyocell fabric along with its own proprietary fibers to make some of the best cooling sheets I've ever tried. They feel as light as percale, but silkier (thanks to the softness of lyocell!) and don't make me feel sticky and sweaty like other special cooling sheets tend to do. It's honestly impressive, and as the weather warms up, I'll be reaching for these sheets time and time again. Slumber Cloud is running an anniversary sale from now until April 30, so snag these sheets for 20 percent off while you can.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

European markets are set to open higher ahead of flash inflation data
European markets are set to open higher ahead of flash inflation data

CNBC

time40 minutes ago

  • CNBC

European markets are set to open higher ahead of flash inflation data

London was the No. 2 most-visited city in the world for 2023, according to Euromonitor International. Karl Hendon | Moment | Getty Images Good morning from London, welcome to CNBC's live blog covering all the action in European financial markets, as well as business news, analysis, earnings and data. Futures data from IG on Tuesday morning suggests London's FTSE will open 6 points higher at 8,787, Germany's DAX 42 points higher at 23,984, France's CAC 40 up 6 points at 7,741 and Italy's FTSE MIB up 106 points at 40,073. The specter of U.S. tariffs has returned to the fore for markets this week, after President Donald Trump said Friday that he will double tariffs on steel imports from 25% to 50% on June 4. Investors will also be monitoring any developments in trade talks between the U.S. and China, which soured last week. National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett suggested Sunday that Trump and China's President Xi Jinping could have a conversation as soon as this week — Holly Ellyatt A cafe bar near the Eiffel Tower on Oct. 5, 2020, in Paris, France. Kiran Ridley | Getty Images News | Getty Images Investors in Europe will be keeping a close eye on the latest inflation data from the euro zone. Flash data from the single currency area is expected to show inflation cooled toward 2% in May, paving the way for the European Central Bank to deliver a widely expected 25 basis point rate cut at its next meeting on Thursday. Euro zone inflation was unchanged at 2.2% in April, missing expectations for a move lower. — Holly Ellyatt Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on June 2, 2025. NYSE U.S. stock futures slipped on Tuesday morning after the major averages began June's trading on a positive note. In the regular session, the S&P 500 climbed 0.41%. The Nasdaq Composite advanced 0.67%, and the Dow added 35.41 points, or 0.08%. Stocks ended Monday higher despite rising tensions between China and the United States, with Beijing countering President Donald Trump's accusations that it had violated a temporary trade agreement. Investors had grown hopeful that the two countries could work out a trade deal, but this latest development points to negotiations taking a turn for the worse. Meanwhile, Asia-Pacific markets mostly rose overnight after China's manufacturing activity in May shrank at the fastest pace since September 2022, a private survey showed. The Caixin/S&P Global manufacturing purchasing managers' index came in at 48.3, missing Reuters' median estimate of 50.6 and dropping sharply from 50.4 in April, as a sharper decline in new export orders highlighted the impact of prohibitive U.S. tariffs. — Holly Ellyatt, Amala Balakrishner and Lisa Kailai Han

Anti-American sentiment from tariffs is NOT having a major impact on Utah tourism: Utah Office of Tourism
Anti-American sentiment from tariffs is NOT having a major impact on Utah tourism: Utah Office of Tourism

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Anti-American sentiment from tariffs is NOT having a major impact on Utah tourism: Utah Office of Tourism

SALT LAKE CITY () — Despite national decreases in international tourism, many Utah businesses saw a successful Memorial Day weekend. Managing Director for the Utah Office of Tourism Natalie Randall told ABC4, 'In the state of Utah, we know that international visitation is a critical piece to our visitor economy.' Randall reported that about 7% of the total visitor direct spending comes from international visitation, and about 40% of that comes from Canadian visitors. 'As you're talking through tariffs, as you're thinking about the Canadian sentiment that's coming in, we're seeing at the national level, there's been this reduction in visitation to the U.S., and at Utah, we know that we're not immune to seeing those changes as well, and so for us it's a priority to remain proactive in the space and continue to engage with the Canadian visitor and let them know that this is a place that they can be inspired to visit.' Natalie Randall, Managing Director for the Utah Office of Tourism However, Randall also told that there was not a large negative impact on tourism over Memorial Day weekend. Upcoming Ogden car show to raise funds for program that helps at-risk youth 'Many of our businesses were able to experience successful weekends, full bookings, and many of them were able to find ways to backfill from what you might anticipate with the international visitation perhaps lagging slightly,' she said. Randall said that there are many reasons to remain optimistic, including West Jet recently investing in a direct flight from Salt Lake City to Edmonton, Canada. In a recent survey of Canadian travelers conducted by Love Communications, 63% of respondents would still consider visiting the U.S. in the next 36 months, with 42% saying 'yes' and 21% saying 'maybe.' In that survey, the most influential factors in interest in visiting the U.S. was natural scenery and iconic landmarks or historical sites, which might offer one explanation as to why international visitation to Utah has not suffered greatly, as Utah is rich in natural scenery and iconic landmarks. Man killed after falling off train traveling through Nevada to Utah Anti-American sentiment from tariffs is NOT having a major impact on Utah tourism: Utah Office of Tourism SILVER ALERT: 69-year-old woman with dementia missing in Riverton Smith's Pineapple Cheesecake Ice Cream Dekliderm tackles 'tech neck' with targeted, affordable neck firming cream Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Hobbs vetoes bill banning China from owning land in Arizona
Hobbs vetoes bill banning China from owning land in Arizona

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Hobbs vetoes bill banning China from owning land in Arizona

Image via Getty Images Arizona's Democratic governor has vetoed legislation that would have barred the Chinese government from owning land in the state. The GOP-backed measure banned the People's Republic of China — including enterprises that are totally owned by the Chinese government and subdivisions of the Chinese government — from having a substantial interest in Arizona property. The bill defines a substantial interest as a stake of 30% or more. Sen. Janae Shamp, the Republican sponsor of Senate Bill 1109, said during a debate of the bill on Feb. 26 that it was aimed at protecting U.S. military bases from spying, and she alleged that has already happened in Arizona. 'The actual Chinese government, our enemy, was trying to lease buildings near the (Luke Air Force) base,' Shamp said. '(N)ot making sure that we are protecting our national security or our men and women on the ground here in Arizona is ludicrous to me.' Reports about the Chinese government purchasing land near military bases in the U.S. has, in many cases, been misleading. Democrats in the state House of Representatives and Senate shared concerns that the original version of Shamp's proposal was unconstitutional and that it would lead to discrimination in land sales. A substantial amendment to the bill, passed through the House on May 6, allayed some of those concerns. The initial version of the bill banned certain people and businesses from countries designated as enemies of the United States by the director of national intelligence from owning land in Arizona. There were exceptions for small plots of residential land more than 50 miles away from a U.S. military installation. The amended version narrowed the ban to only the Chinese government and its subsidiaries. The Arizona House of Representatives approved the amended bill on May 7 by a vote of 41-17, with eight Democrats voting in favor alongside Republicans. The Arizona Senate gave its final approval of the bill by a vote of 17-11 along party lines on May 28. In her veto letter on June 2, Gov. Katie Hobbs wrote that protecting infrastructure was important. 'However, this legislation is ineffective at counter-espionage and does not directly protect our military assets,' she said in the letter. 'Additionally, it lacks clear implementation criteria and opens the door to arbitrary enforcement.' In the language of the bill, Shamp claimed that its 'protection of this state's military, commercial and agricultural assets from foreign espionage and sabotage will place this state in a significantly stronger position to withstand national security threats.' Far-right Republican Sen. Wendy Rogers, of Flagstaff, on May 28 said that she had sponsored a similar bill a few years ago and was perplexed when it was voted down on the Senate floor. (Rogers sponsored her legislation in 2022 and 2023. Neither bill received a vote by the full Senate.) 'I hope it's not too late,' Rogers said, before voting for Senate Bill 1109. SUPPORT: YOU MAKE OUR WORK POSSIBLE

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