The best Memorial Day mattress sales picked by a deals expert: Tempur-Pedic, Leesa, and more
Memorial Day 2025 is officially here, which means it's prime mattress shopping season. Whether you're getting ready for a move, furnishing a new room, or just want to upgrade your own bed, the best Memorial Day mattress sales happening now can help you get the best discount.In honor of the holiday, mattress retailers big and small are offering some of the best deals of the year on mattresses of all types, including bundle and save opportunities, sitewide sales, coupons, and more. It's unlikely we'll see deals this good again until Black Friday, so now's the time to shop.If you need a new mattress but are unsure where to start, check out our how to choose a mattress guide for tips.With so many sales running, it can be hard to know which deals are actually worth your time. Luckily, we're here to help. Ahead, find the best Memorial Day mattress deals from all our favorite brands, for every price point. In some cases, you can get a new bed for under $300, so these aren't deals to sleep on.Mattresses are a hot item when it comes to deals for a couple of reasons: everyone needs one, but they're not cheap. That means that finding one on sale makes an expensive purchase a little easier, and luckily they're almost always on sale.That said, it's not until times like Memorial Day that stores start dropping mattresses to actually good prices. If you've been holding out, I recommend jumping on a bed now. Though these aren't the best prices I've seen in my years covering deals, they're some of the year's best that likely won't be matched until the next holiday.
The Saatva Rx is designed to help those with joint and back pain. We haven't tested it yet, but we've been impressed with the other Saatva mattresses.
Designed for a variety of sleeping styles, the medium-firmness Glacier Hybrid isn't too firm or too soft. It's perfect for hot sleepers with its cooling fibers for better heat dispersion.
This luxury hybrid mattress has two layers of springs: pocket springs for edge-to-edge support and micro coils for targeted support around the hips and shoulders. The topmost layer of foam offers medium-firm comfort and bounce. Take $25 off when you use promo code INSIDER25.
The Tempur-Pedic Cloud Mattress features contouring foam that cradles sleepers of all body types and sleeping styles while offering outstanding pressure relief and heat dissipation.
The Big Fig Mattress is constructed for heavier individuals with firm support and a high weight capacity for both the bed and the foundation that comes with it.
Whether you're a Prime member, cardholder, or just in need of Prime shipping, there are many reasons you'd choose to shop from Amazon. Many of the mattresses you can buy on Amazon are under $300 to begin with, and are even more discounted in honor of the holiday. Certain sizes of Amazon's own Amazon Basics mattress are also included in the markdowns.
The Nap Queen 8-Inch mattress combines three layers of memory foam: bamboo charcoal-infused for cooling and odor protection, comfort foam, and a bottom layer of support foam. The numerous foam layers should help to minimize pressure points for a comfortable night's sleep.
The softer-than-average firmness of the Siena Memory Foam Mattress makes it the ideal choice for side sleepers, especially those who overheat.
As one of the most frequently mentioned brands in our mattress guides, Leesa offers suitable options for every sleep type. I should know, I sleep on a Leesa mattress every night, and so does our deals editor. Leesa makes our mattress expert's top pick for the best mattress overall, the best hybrid, the best for back pain, and the best bed-in-a-box, so you're bound to find a good option on the site. For Memorial Day, Leesa is offering a 30% discount on mattresses along with a free sleep bundle, which is a better deal than any other sale we've seen from them this year.Read our full Leesa mattress review for all the beds we've tested.
The Leesa Sapira Hybrid Mattress provides great edge support and motion isolation. Its mix of memory foam and pocket springs produces an average firmness, making it an outstanding solution for back pain sufferers of any sleeping style. Save an extra $25 with our exclusive promo code INSIDER25.
A member of the Leesa cooling mattress lineup, the Oasis Chill Hybrid offers superior temperature regulation and plush contouring for an all-around comfortable sleeping experience. Take $25 off when you use promo code INSIDER25.
Known for their luxury feel and sustainable practices, Saatva's beds offer excellent support and comfort. The brand makes one of our favorite hybrid mattresses, along with some of the best for back pain and back sleepers. For Memorial Day, you can take $400 off any $1,000 purchase.Read our full Saatva mattress review for more of our favorites.
The Saatva Classic Mattress is designed to suit a variety of sleeping styles and features a plush top for luxurious comfort. Its patented lumbar zone technology helps support proper spine alignment.
Saatva's newest all-memory foam mattress is described as cooling and instantly contouring, available in medium and firm options. Its construction melds various high-density nontoxic CertiPUR-US certified memory foam layers with lumbar support infused with phase change material.
Casper was one of the original bed-in-a-box brands to launch in 2014, and its quality still holds up today. While the brand is more affordable than some others of a similar quality, its most popular mattresses are rarely marked down, which is why now's a great time to shop. For Memorial Day, you can save up to 35% on a Casper mattress.Read our full Casper mattress review to learn more. Also, check out our latest roundup of the best Casper coupons to stay in the know about future deals.
Casper revamped its all-foam mattress with the launch of The One, a medium-firm bed with a breathable and pressure-relieving design.
If you're a warm sleeper, the new Snow mattress from Casper is designed to keep you cool for hours of better sleep. Its hybrid build offers medium support.
Bear makes one of our favorite cooling mattresses, as well as some great options for back pain. Bear's mattresses are almost always on sale, but that doesn't mean they aren't participating in the Memorial Day festivities with an even better deal than usual. Right now, you can save 40% on any mattress with the promo code MD4TY. You'll also get a free pack of two pillows with your mattress, so it's a deal worth partaking in.
The Bear Hybrid mattress has six layers of foam and spring coils for a customized fit and great night's sleep. It's also made with a moisture-wicking cover, making it a great choice for hot sleepers.
The memory foam of the Bear mattress, combined with Celliant technology, makes this a great bed for active folks looking for some rest and recovery.
Find all of our guides to the best mattress sales here.Follow our WhatsApp channel on mobile for more buying guides, deals, and reviews.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Amazon and US rivals navigate volatile tariff landscape
The upcoming Amazon Prime Day 2025 arrives the United States amid widespread concern over shifting US-China trade policies, with tariff uncertainty casting a shadow over pricing, supply chains and sales strategies. Despite a temporary reduction in tariffs on Chinese imports, many e-commerce sellers and retail giants such as Amazon, Walmart and Target remain cautious ahead of one of the year's biggest online shopping events. Retail executives have repeatedly flagged the volatile tariff landscape as a top risk for their operations. Amazon's CFO Brian Olsavsky said the company's latest forecast reflects 'the general uncertainty' in global trade. His comments echoed warnings from Walmart and Best Buy leaders, who cited unpredictability around tariff levels and timing as a challenge for strategic planning. The U.S.-China tariff standoff had reached a peak earlier this year when import duties on Chinese goods soared to 145%. That prompted some brands to consider scaling back participation in Prime Day. A late-May agreement reduced those tariffs to 30%, offering temporary relief. Still, concerns remain as the legal status of tariffs continues to fluctuate, with pending court rulings expected to shape the near-term trade environment. Pattern, a commerce accelerator that works with brands across online marketplaces, reported scrambling to restock U.S. inventories after the tariff rollback. 'We were on the precipice,' said Brett Bardsley, the company's Chief International Officer, describing how airfreight and expedited shipping were used to fill gaps caused by earlier trade disruptions. For many sellers, Prime Day remains a high-stakes opportunity. More than 80% of Amazon Prime members surveyed in May indicated they plan to shop during the event—up from 68% in 2024—according to Tinuiti. Amazon is expected to stretch the sale across four days, doubling last year's duration. Still, not all brands are equally positioned. Companies heavily reliant on Chinese manufacturing are weighing whether they can offer competitive discounts while absorbing a 30% tariff. Others, like Flaus, a maker of electric flossers, say the lowered tariffs cleared the way for full Prime Day participation without raising prices—for now. Amazon has said it is pleased with the response from selling partners and is working to help them adapt. But categories like electronics, which have tighter margins and higher exposure to Chinese sourcing, may proceed cautiously. Shares in Amazon rebounded sharply in May after the tariff deal, gaining 11% for the month. That followed months of volatility tied to trade developments and investor concerns about rising costs and consumer demand. The stock remains just below a key technical buy point as of early June. While Amazon's e-commerce platform has not seen a significant rise in average selling prices, other retailers are less optimistic. Walmart's CFO John David Rainey recently warned that tariffs remain 'too high,' suggesting that shoppers could see price increases in the months ahead. The Trump administration, however, has pushed back against such claims, arguing that the current tariff policy is manageable for most businesses. Amazon's CEO Andy Jassy maintains that the company is well-positioned to gain market share during uncertain periods, citing its performance during past disruptions. Analysts say that while summer sales could see a lift from the tariff reprieve, the broader retail sector must still contend with unresolved trade tensions, inflationary pressure and shifting consumer sentiment. As the Supreme Court prepares to weigh in on the legality of current tariffs, industry watchers say retail strategies for the rest of 2025 will likely hinge on how trade policies evolve—and whether businesses can continue to absorb new costs without passing them on to consumers. Navigate the shifting tariff landscape with real-time data and market-leading analysis. Request a free demo for GlobalData's Strategic Intelligence . "Amazon and US rivals navigate volatile tariff landscape" was originally created and published by Retail Insight Network, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Miami Herald
7 hours ago
- Miami Herald
Amazon's latest big bet may flop
Science does not understand consciousness; this is an unsolved problem. Consciousness is possible with little to no intelligence, but there is no such thing as intelligence without consciousness. If you don't understand something, can you recreate it? I don't think it is likely to happen. How many neurons does an ant have? According to the University of Arizona News, a desert-harvesting ant species has about 90,000 or so brain cells. How did this question make you feel? Did it make you angry, surprised, or curious? Normally, if we are not under pressure, and there will be no negative outcome, if we are asked something we can't answer, there is no negative emotional reaction to it. Related: Veteran fund manager reboots Palantir stock price target If you are told something incorrect and genuinely understand the truth, you will not react angrily. Let's say someone tells you that the sky is brown. You might get worried about that person's health or question their intentions, but you shouldn't get angry. If a person's belief is questioned, we can expect an adverse reaction, especially if the belief is important and the argument against it is convincing. Sometimes we mix up what we know and think we know, but it is still a belief we have. When I first heard of Amazon's (AMZN) "Just Walk Out" system, I immediately saw the scene from a Silicon Valley TV show in which Jared hired a "click farm" in India to generate fake user activity for his company's website. I was convinced this Amazon system was a huge number of Indians doing the work and not an "AI." It turned out I was right. A lot of companies have been put into a tough spot by the tariff war. Amazon is no exception, and CEO Andy Jassy tried to explain how he plans to handle the situation during the company's first-quarter earnings call. "It's hard to tell what's going to happen with tariffs right now. It's hard to tell where they're going to settle and when they're going to settle. And so, a lot of what we're thinking about short and medium term actually turns out to be what we think about long-term too, which is, how do we actually have the broadest possible selection for customers at the lowest possible prices?" stated Jassy. Related: Samsung Galaxy phones add creepy AI feature It seems that the real answer is to create savings in Amazon's logistics. The company recently introduced a Vulcan robot, which, from what I've seen, is an advanced packing machine. Amazon calls it a robot because it sounds so much cooler. It is a good machine, and it probably saves the company a lot of money. After all, it can work for 20 hours straight without stopping. But it is not a robot replacing humans. It is a machine that helps them waste less time. Recently, an AI tech startup, Builder AI, backed by Microsoft, went bankrupt. They were building an AI platform that would make creating applications as "easy as ordering pizza". Even if you are not familiar with the story, you should be able to figure out where I am going with this. Real people were writing the code, not AI. This is what happens when companies start believing their marketing, and even the big ones are not immune to it. More Retail: Huge retail chain closing more stores soon (locations revealed)Struggling drugstore chain announces second bankruptcyBeloved discount grocery chain has massive US plans Amazon seems to be set in the direction of repeating the mistake of "Just Walk Out" deception. This time, it's betting it will make huge savings on logistics. Unconfirmed media reports suggest that Amazon is developing software for humanoid robots that could eventually be used in its delivery operations. According to the reports, Amazon is creating a "humanoid park" closed-course environment to test the humanoid robots before testing them on real streets. Based on this information, Morgan Stanley analyst Brian Nowak gave us his opinion. Related: Nvidia, Dell announce major project to reshape AI The analyst previously estimated that Amazon is working on automating its fulfillment costs (approximately 18.6% of retail revenue) and that every 10% of US units that go through new robotics-enabled warehouses can drive between $2 billion and $3 billion of annual savings in 2030. "New headlines support our previous views that Amazon is also taking steps to automate its shipping and last-mile logistics (which also make up 17.5% of retail revenue). The potential timing of these humanoids may admittedly be further out, but when we combine this with autonomous long-haul and last mile trucking, and drones, we see a path over the next 5-10 years where Amazon is set to be able to deliver more items to more people faster and in a more cash flow generative manner," said Nowak and his team. "This should enable AMZN to invest in price and technology to drive further share gains, while also delivering more free cash flow for shareholders." Morgan Stanley analysts maintained Amazon's overweight rating, with a price target of $250. I expect that if the "robots" launch, humans will remotely control them. Whether or not this leads to actual savings is another thing. Related: Popular cloud storage service might be oversharing your data The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.
Bloomberg
10 hours ago
- Bloomberg
Major League Baseball Is Growing Again. Why Isn't Its TV Money?
TV ratings and in-game attendance are up, but the league is about to take a pay cut on its media rights. By and Hannah Miller Save Good afternoon from Los Angeles, and a special hello to those of you who watched one of the greatest tennis matches ever. Warner Bros. Discovery has gotten some grief for mishandling the NBA negotiations, among other things, but its inaugural presentation of Roland Garros was a marked improvement on recent years. Live sports has been swallowing the entertainment business for years, and it feels even more significant now. Football, once less popular than Survivor and ER, now accounts for the majority of the 100 most-watched broadcasts on TV in the US. Amazon and Comcast are cutting back on entertainment programming after splurging on basketball rights. Rupert Murdoch, often ahead of the curve, sold his Hollywood studio — and kept his news and sports businesses.
