Best Mattresses Made in the USA (2025)

Helix mattresses are proudly manufactured in an Arizona factory, and the Midnight is the brand’s most popular line. This medium-firm hybrid is meant for side sleepers, but it has a versatile profile that offers support and pressure relief in equal measure to all sleeping positions and body types. It earned a 4.3/5 in our pressure relief tests, as well as 4.4/5 in edge support and a number of 4/5 scores. It also comes with a 100-night trial and generous lifetime warranty.

Our testers rated the firmness of this mattress at 6.5/10, smack-dab at medium-firm on our scale. Physical therapist Dr. Hannah Habeeb immediately noticed how the bed was “fabulous for side sleeping,” in her own words. “It’s soft and offers tons of cushioning and sinkage at the hips and shoulders.” But she also found the mattress had enough support for stomach sleeping. “The springs help provide lift at the hips, and the foam is allowing cushioning at the hip bones,” she said, adding that she really liked it in this position.

Among our testers, the Helix Midnight was a particular hit for back sleeping. “I feel great on my back,” said heavyweight tester Matt Schickling. “The top layer is super cushiony on my spine, I don’t feel any pressure in my shoulders, and I feel really great overall.” He added that he thought it would work “nicely” for a lot of different sleepers.

Thanks to the Helix Midnight’s sturdy edge support, this includes older adults and those with mobility concerns. Tester Matt Dustin noticed a bit of sinkage when he sat on the edge of the mattress, but said he “would feel comfortable sitting there for a while.” Lying down, he barely encountered any dipping or sagging. “I wouldn’t be able to tell I was lying on the edge of the bed, and I didn’t feel like I was going to roll off in the middle of the night,” he said. This level of security on the edge can not only help folks spread out, but it should make for an easier time getting in and out of bed. 

The Helix Midnight’s hybrid construction also gave it a nice blend of response without compromising its motion isolation, two areas in which it earned a 4/5 score. The coils beneath helped to round out the cushiness on the surface, making it easier for our tester to move around and switch positions. On the other hand, the plushness of the pillow top came in clutch in our couples test, helping to stifle movements before they traveled across the surface. “A light sleeper might wake up from the other person rolling over, but most people shouldn’t notice their partner moving around in bed,” our tester said. 

This bed did lag behind in our cooling test, producing just average results. “I wouldn’t say it was a hot mattress,” our tester said after lying down on it for a few minutes, “but a warmer sleeper may want to consider something with a bit more cooling and airflow.” If you’re looking for a super-cool bed, check out the aptly named Leesa Sapira Chill.

To find out more about this bed, read our full Helix Midnight review.

Memory foam mattresses are a popular pick for shoppers on a budget looking for something cushioning and comfortable. If you’re wanting to add American-made to that list, check out the Bear Original. This affordable foam mattress has a firmer, more supportive feel and a well-rounded profile. It earned a slew of ratings at 4/5 and above, including high marks for motion isolation (4.3/5) and edge support (4.2/5). It also comes with a 100-night sleep trial and a lifetime warranty.

The Bear Original mattress has a slightly firmer feel, earning a 7/10 on our firmness scale, rather than the slow-moving sinkage of most soft foam beds. This makes it more suited to sleeping positions that prioritize support, such as stomach or back sleeping. 

Dr. Habeeb most preferred the bed on her back. “My lower back actually feels really supported, and the foam is contouring this area,” she said. “This bed is pretty firm, so I’d recommend it to back sleepers who prefer a firmer feel for sure.” Matt Schickling, our heavyweight tester, echoed her sentiment: “I do feel pressure is evenly distributed and I’m supported in this position.”

Usually, softer foam beds are better for motion isolation because they allow more sinkage, but my colleague Melanie found that the Bear stifled motion rather well. She hopped into bed with another tester to find out what it would be like to sleep with a partner. “I could feel my fellow tester get into bed and switch positions, but this was solely due to a faint ‘pulling’ sensation on the bed’s cover,” she said. “Multiple times, the other tester got up from the bed and I couldn’t tell that she had gone.”

Melanie was also able to move around on the surface of the bed without feeling “stuck.” “Because the foam is firmer, I was always right at the surface rather than sucked into the layers,” she said. She wouldn’t call the bed particularly bouncy, but it could be a good compromise for combination sleepers or sexually active folks who don’t want to part with memory foam. 

Though the Bear Original earned a high edge support score, this was mostly due to our weighted edge support test. We placed varying weights on the edge of the bed to represent different sleeper types, and each time, the bed only sank a few inches under them. But when Melanie sat down on the edge of the bed, she felt it squished down far too easily for her liking. “It felt like I could slide off while seated,” she said.

If you have mobility concerns or just love edge support that won’t quit, check out the Saatva Classic, which has a rock-solid perimeter. You can read more about this bed in our Bear Original review. 

Hybrid mattresses are the pinnacle of balance, combining the cushy comfort of memory foam with the sturdy support of steel coils. The WinkBed mattress is one such hybrid, and an American-made one to be exact. It features a plush pillow top and moisture-wicking cooling cover, which give it a luxurious feel without the luxury price tag. It earned 4.4/5 for edge support and 4/5 for cooling, and it also comes with a 120-night sleep trial and a lifetime warranty.

The WinkBed mattress comes in three different firmness options, as well as a Plus model made for sleepers over 230 pounds. We tried out the mid-range Luxury Firm model and rated it at 6.5/10, a true medium-firm feel. Despite this, our testers noted that the WinkBed has a more on-top feel. “It is somehow firm with a light touch,” said average-weight tester Sosha Lewis, who loved the mattress on her back. “I’ve never even slept on my back, but it feels really good on the WinkBed.”

Dr. Hannah Habeeb agreed with Sosha, also finding that position the most comfortable. But she also added that the WinkBed’s balanced feel offered the perfect setup for those with back pain. “It makes you feel very neutral and supports the spine while still providing some slight cushioning,” she said. “I think people with back pain can enjoy the support system that keeps the spine very straight.”

The edges of the WinkBed also possess the same sturdy feel. Melanie was able to sit on the edge of the mattress without sinking, but lying down is where she felt really secure. “The WinkBed had really stellar edge support in all three sleeping positions,” she said. “If my eyes had been closed, I would not have been able to tell you I was near the edge.” 

Hot sleepers should also get a cool night’s sleep on the WinkBed. For our cooling test, Melanie used a thermal gun to record the surface temperature of the WinkBed in two instances. First, before anyone got into bed, then again after resting on it for about seven minutes. She recorded a 6.7-degree increase, which isn’t much more than our average (5.8 degrees), but said she could see that number actively decreasing on-screen as she aimed it at the bed.

“The WinkBed continued to feel nice and cool during my testing, which impressed me because the base feels so dense and solid under the nice plush pillow top,” she said. “This bed seems to be great at cooling.”

Melanie didn’t have the same experience in the response test. “I thought the WinkBed would be bouncier, given its status as a high-quality hybrid,” she said. “It doesn’t trap me or leave me sunken into the surface, but it’s a lot less responsive than I expected.” She believed the pillow top was a bit too thick and plush, which may have dampened the effect of the springs below. 

If you want top-notch bounce, check out the Titan Plus. Otherwise, read more about this bed in our WinkBed mattress review.

If you’re waking up with back pain and seeking an American-made bed to fix the issue, look no further than the Saatva Classic. This is a beloved favorite of Mattress Clarity’s and my personal top pick, as it’s the bed I happen to sleep on every night. This luxury innerspring mattress has a lifted, supportive feel that’s complemented by its pressure-relieving pillow top, creating the perfect environment for spinal alignment and lumbar pain relief. 

It also earned three perfect scores in the edge support, response, and customer service categories. Where Saatva really excels is its policies; the Classic comes with a 365-night sleep trial, a lifetime warranty, and free white glove delivery.

I rated the Saatva Classic at a 7/10 on our scale, which is just a bit firmer than your typical medium-firm. While I don’t often deal with back pain, I can’t say I’ve ever woken up on the Saatva with many aches and pains. Dr. Hannah Habeeb thought the mattress had “enough support to keep the spine aligned,” but cautioned against some folks finding it too soft if they’re of a larger size.

But that wasn’t a problem for heavyweight tester Matt Schickling, who loved this mattress on his side and back. On his side, he noted, “I actually physically felt the pressure relief on my lower back, which is rare.” Back sleeping seemed to be even better. “On my back, I immediately felt the alignment,” he said. “It feels like a stretch when you haven’t stretched in a while.” Based on these results, the Saatva Classic unsurprisingly earned a 4.5/5 for pressure relief overall.

Aside from how comfy it feels, my favorite thing about the Saatva Classic is its bounce. I’m a particularly rowdy combination sleeper and often wake up upside down on the other side of the bed. The Saatva launches you across the mattress like you’re on the moon. Fellow combination sleepers or sexually active couples will love this responsiveness because it’s so easy to move around.

A close second favorite feature is the bed’s edge support. I’m often seated on the edge of my bed in my tiny room for mundane tasks like tying my shoes, and the support from the perimeter is unflagging. I can even sleep with one leg off the side of the bed and not feel like I’m going to slide off. Even after more than a year of use, it still holds up, so I’m confident saying this mattress isn’t likely to sag over time, either.

Where the Saatva does drop the ball for me is motion isolation. I’m a pretty light sleeper, so I usually judge this area quite harshly, but it’s also something my fellow tester noted in the studio immediately. The bouncy nature of this bed seems to amplify movement rather than stifle it. I can feel when my bedmate so much as breathes wrong, let alone tosses and turns. If you want to sleep soundly without interruption, check out the Nolah Evolution—this mattress earned a perfect score for motion isolation. 

Read more in our full Saatva Classic review.

Back sleepers require a balanced sleep surface, and that’s just what the Leesa Sapira Chill provides. This American-made hybrid mattress has zoned support in its coil unit, providing more lift in the center to contour to the lower back in this sleeping position. The pressure-relieving pillow top (which earned the bed a 4.5/5 pressure relief rating) is swaddled in a cooling cover, giving the bed its “Chill” moniker. It also comes with a 100-night sleep trial and a lifetime warranty to back up your purchase.

The Medium-Firm model of Leesa Sapira Chill came in at a 6/10 in our studio, which is a touch softer than advertised. It still provided plenty of support for our back-sleeping testers. Heavyweight tester Matt Shickling was most impressed by the pressure relief in this position. “This feels really nice, honestly,” he said. “There’s no real discernible added pressure, other than the pressures of being a human being.” (Unfortunately, this latter issue may not be solved by the Leesa Sapira Chill.)

It also earned high marks for the side-sleeping position. Matt called it “spinalicious,” adding, “I feel relief in my shoulder, which is usually a pain point for me—I usually don’t feel a lot of pressure relief there.” Our testers weren’t totally thrilled with stomach sleeping, but these folks can opt for the Firm model for more support.

If you switch between back sleeping and another position, it should be relatively easy on the Leesa Sapira Chill. While my colleague Melanie Kassel noticed a bit of pushback from the contoured shape of the pillow top, she was able to move around with only a bit of effort. With a response score of 4/5, it might be a good choice for combination sleepers who still love a mattress they can sink into. Hot sleepers will also appreciate the breathable, cool-to-the-touch cover swaddling them as they do so.

What didn’t sink were the edges of this mattress, helping to earn a 4.3/5 for edge support. Melanie had no qualms either sitting or lying down at the perimeter of the mattress. “Sitting, I could feel the reinforced edges trying to resist my downward movement—it was almost like a second edge trying to push me up,” she said. “Lying down, I felt securely held by the bed, even on the edges.”

Sharing the bed on the Leesa Sapira Chill could pose a problem, unfortunately. Melanie tested this mattress out with a fellow tester to see if she could feel their movements from the other side of the bed. The pillow top did its best to absorb motion, but she could ultimately sense her company. “I felt the most movement when the other tester switched positions next to me—my own body moved side to side a bit when that happened,” she said.

Want better motion isolation? Check out the Bear Original. To find out more about this bed, you can read our full Leesa Sapira Chill mattress review.

If you’re looking for a USA-made mattress that won’t break the bank, the Brooklyn Bedding Signature Hybrid has you covered. Brooklyn Bedding prides itself on making high-quality yet reasonably priced mattresses in its Arizona factory, cutting out the middlemen for lower costs to you, the consumer. The Signature Hybrid is everything you could want in a bed, simple but sweet. It performed well across the board in our tests, earning all 4s and above, with a highlight in edge support (4.2/5). The mattress also comes with a 120-night trial and lifetime warranty.

I tested out the mid-range Medium model of this mattress and rated it at 7/10 on our firmness scale. I’d say it’s a little firmer than true medium-firm, thanks to the bed’s more lifted feel. While support was the primary reason for praise, our testers were still able to glean some pressure relief on the bed’s surface, leading to a rating of 4.5/5 for this category. “This mattress is overall pretty comfortable,” heavyweight tester Matt Schickling said. “If I had to pick a specific area for pressure buildup on my back, I’d pick my lower back, but it’s like a tinge.”

Surprisingly, Dr. Hannah Habeeb found this mattress to be most suited for stomach sleeping. “I feel supported on my stomach, and I don’t feel my hips sinking,” she said. “It allows just enough sinkage to be comfortable without putting any strain on the lower back.”

I thought that the Signature Hybrid’s firmer feel gave it a leg up for the edge support test. I didn’t have many complaints; I noticed the edge dipping a bit when I sat on it, but lying down was perfect. I was able to cycle through each sleeping position and feel comfortable and secure in each, so there’ll be no sliding or slipping off the bed. I feel comfortable recommending it to older adults or those with mobility concerns.

Hot sleepers should find comfort on this bed, too. When I lay down on the surface for a quick nap, I never really felt like I was overheating. While I wouldn’t call the bed actively cooling, it definitely remained temperature-neutral, so I rated its cooling ability at a respectable 4/5. Even after I got up, I had trouble feeling around on the surface for the heat-imprint my body always leaves behind, which I’d call further proof.

As a light sleeper, my biggest concern for the Signature Hybrid is motion isolation. While it isn’t the worst I’ve experienced, I could feel my fellow tester when he hopped into bed alongside me. A lot of really big movements that were farther away ended up fairly stifled, but I could still sense him shifting. Regular sleepers will likely have no complaints, but if you’re an extra-light sleeper like me, you’ll probably like the Nolah Evolution’s perfect motion isolation score.

For more about this bed, read our full Brooklyn Bedding Signature Hybrid review.

Pressure relief is a must for all side sleepers, who need a mattress that will allow them to sink into its surface and cradle their hips and shoulders. The Nolah Evolution is a luxury hybrid made in the USA that has plush comfort layers on top, a construction that allowed it to earn a 4.5/5 in our pressure relief tests. The bed also earned a perfect score for motion isolation and high marks for edge support (4.6/5). To top it off, the Evolution comes with a 125-night trial and a lifetime warranty.

The Nolah Evolution comes in multiple firmness options for your customizing, but we stuck to the mid-range Luxury Firm model. It came in at 6.5/10 on our firmness scale, true medium-firm. Dr. Hannah Habeeb immediately noticed the contouring ability of this mattress when she lay down on her side on the Evolution, but also its balanced feel. “I’m finding a lot of sinkage on this bed, which is conforming to my body really nicely,” she said. “However, I’m finding enough support to prevent me from sinking too much, and it’s helping promote spinal alignment.”

Our heavyweight tester Matt Schickling agreed with Dr. Habeeb’s assessment. “It’s super-plush and contouring due to the pillow-top,” he said. “I do feel some slight pressure in my hip, but nothing that would sway me from this mattress entirely.” He also liked the mattress on his back, if you happen to switch between back and side sleeping: “I feel almost perfectly supported on my back,” he said. “It’s contouring really back in my lower back where I do have slight pain going on today.”

Despite its super-cushy top layers, the edge support of the Nolah Evolution didn’t falter in our tests. My colleague Cait Giddings was able to sit on the edge with only a smidge of sinkage. “I don’t think seniors would find any complaints here—the bed has a reinforced perimeter that helps it maintain good structure,” she said. “Whether I lay on my side, back, or stomach, the mattress remained solid and steady, with no sinking or sagging to suggest its structured support would flag along the edges.”

The pressure-relieving foams that work for side sleepers should also help couples sleep soundly alongside one another. When Cait got into bed with a fellow tester, she waited for their movements to disturb her, but only felt as if she was hearing an “echo” of them. “My side of the mattress remained static, regardless of what was happening on the other side,” she said. 

Where the foamy pillow top may cause problems, though, is for combination sleepers who want seamless movements. While it wasn’t too difficult for Cait to move around on the surface, she noted there was some effort involved than other beds. “I expected to feel more bounce from beneath the pillow top, but the overall feeling of the bed was more of slow-moving foam and not springy coils,” she said. If bounce is a dealbreaker for you, you might like the Saatva Classic. 

For more about this mattress, read our full Nolah Evolution review.

Sleepers over 230 pounds need a bed that’s built to support them, and that’s exactly where the Titan Plus comes in. This is another mattress from Brooklyn Bedding, a USA-manufactured mattress brand, and it was designed specifically for plus-size sleepers. Its sturdy coils provide industrial-strength support to keep these sleepers aloft, while the quilted top provides added cushioning for a more balanced-yet-firm feel. It earned perfect scores for edge support (5/5) and bounce (5/5), and it comes with a generous lifetime warranty and 120 nights to give it a spin.

Our testers found this mattress to have a slightly firmer feel but still close to medium-firm, ending up at a 7/10 on our firmness scale. While our lightweight and average-weight testers had trouble finding pressure relief on this bed, Dr. Hannah Habeeb, an average-weight tester herself, found it plenty comfortable despite the lack of super-soft foams. “On my side, I don’t feel pressure on my hip or shoulder,” she said. “Lying on your back, there’s just the right amount of sinkage to cushion the lower back and fill in any gapping.”

Heavyweight tester Matt Schickling found alignment on both his side and back, but enjoyed more pressure relief in the latter position. “It feels more pressure-relieving on my back than my side,” he said. “It feels like it’s contouring my back better than it did on my side, too.” 

Regardless of which sleeping position you prefer, or if you prefer multiple, switching between them should be a breeze. “The soft memory foam layer on top of this mattress is thin, and the layers beneath are so bouncy that moving requires almost no effort,” said my fellow tester Cait Giddings. “The mattress essentially turns into a springboard when you need to move around—you can push off and use that momentum to get in and out of the bed or into any sleep position almost instantly.” This also spells good news for sexually active folks who are looking for a buoyant surface that won’t detract from the main event.

If you often sit or sleep on the edge of the mattress, there’s more good news. Cait was able to feel secure in both instances. “No matter how close I got to the edge of the bed—even when I dangled off the side to reach my phone on the floor—the bed supported me with no dipping or sagging,” she said. Getting in and out of bed was also made easy by the combination of solid support and springy response, which can benefit folks who require mobility assistance.

The Titan Plus has many wins for plus-size sleepers, but those who sleep extra-hot may encounter an issue with this bed. While Cait found the mattress didn’t heat up while she was lying on it, our thermal gun had different thoughts. After Cait napped on the bed for about seven minutes, the surface temperature went up by a whopping 10.2 degrees, well above our 7.1-degree average.

Cait still recommended it for the typical hot sleeper, but if you’re particularly worried about night sweats like myself, you might want to opt for a cooler bed like the Leesa Sapira Chill mattress.

Still curious? Read more about this bed in our full Titan Plus review.