With photo and video Sleep Number Classic Bed Sleep Number Customer Care Sleep Number Flexfit Bed Sleep Number I8 Bed Sleep Number Innovation Bed Sleep Number Performance Bed Sleep Number Shipping Service Sleep Number X12 Bed Sleep Number Customer Care Review Sleep Number Bed Review All Sleep Number locations If your partner snores like a buzzsaw and repeatedly wakes you up throughout the night, don’t take up shop on the basement couch just yet. Sleep Number just unveiled the bed of your dreams—or the dreams you would be having if only you could catch some sleep. Earlier this week at CES® 2017 in La Vegas, the company introduced its new 360 Smart Bed, which boasts features that will boost your overall sleep quality by supposedly putting an end to snoring for good, according to an official statement. It’s basically the classic Sleep Number bed on steroids: As you toss and turn throughout the night, the smart bed will automatically adjust to your new sleeping position.
If it detects you snoring, the base of the bed will actually raise your head up by 7 degrees to ease airflow and relieve common symptoms of snoring—a potential game changer, since snoring can lead to more complicated health problems later. Keep this field blank Enter your email address You may unsubscribe at any time. Air chambers within the bed itself will inflate or deflate to match the contours of your body as you move throughout the night. Bonus points: The bed uses “SleepIQ technology” to warm up your feet (because why the hell not) and understands your bedtime routine. It knows when you want to wake up, so it sounds an alarm during your lightest stage of sleep. Check out this video to see the bed in action: Although the smart bed was included in the “Best of Innovation” category at CES® 2017, you can’t get one just yet. The 360 will make its debut in Sleep Number stores later this year.#1 in Sleep Product Research Millions Served Since 2008
Ratings > Returning a Mattress Based on 22,439 Mattress Owner Experiences Our research shows that about 15% of mattress consumers return their mattress, and at least another 15% would like to but do not, usually because of unfriendly return policies. Given these facts, mattress shoppers would be wise to pay attention to retailer return policies and to do everything possible to ensure that their first mattress choice is the right one. Not surprising, the main reason people seek to return their mattress is a lack of comfort. A mattress that is either too firm or too soft / unsupportive for one's personal preference, body type or sleep position can cause discomfort or pain, usually back, shoulder, and hip pain. Less common reasons people seek to return their mattress include heat retention, excessive off gassing odor, and unsuitability for sex. Chart: Main reasons for wanting to return a mattress Most mattress retailers give the buyer at least one month to return a mattress for an exchange or possibly a refund.
Some mattress retailers try to differentiate themselves by having extended return periods, such as 100 days or longer. Our research suggests that the majority of new mattress owners know within one month whether they like their mattress. As a result, these longer return periods often do not have much actual value to owners, but they can provide peace of mind. At least 35% of mattress retailers now require that you keep your mattress for an amount of time, usually 30 days, before you can return it. Some of these retailers, however, give you the option of returning your mattress early, but a fee may be charged to do so. The purpose of this policy is to ensure that the buyer has given the mattress a fair chance and has allowed the mattress to be broken in. Owners who know right away, however, that they are not satisfied with their mattress do not like having to wait until they can return it. Some owners report resorting to sleeping on their old bed or a couch until they can return the mattress, especially if it causes them pain.
While a money-back policy is becoming more common among mattress retailers, about half of them do not offer one. Furniture or department stores that sell mattresses sometimes offer store credit instead of money back. Getting your money back will often cost you. Money-back policies often involve fees – such as return transport and restocking fees – ranging from $50-$500 depending on several factors, with the average fee being about $220. Online mattress retailers are more likely to offer no-fee money-back returns than are traditional / brick & mortar retailers. Most mattress retailers offer a one-time mattress exchange. (A few may allow more than one or even unlimited exchanges within the return policy time frame.) If you buy from a retailer that allows only exchanges and no refunds, then you would be wise to make sure before you buy that the store has another mattress model that you like in case you need to make an exchange. There are several reports of a consumer wanting to exchange his mattress only to find that the store he bought from does not have another mattress that he is interested in.
Fees to exchange a mattress often range from $50-$500 depending on several factors, with the average fee being about $220 including the redelivery fee. Also, if the mattress you are exchanging for is more expensive than the original, you will have to make up the difference. These various costs cause some people to not return their mattress even though they are unhappy with it. These people, as a result, end up tolerating their mattress, or in some cases they sell it (craigslist and ebay are often used), and or they may even go back to their old mattress assuming it was not taken away when the new mattress was delivered. For a mattress to be eligible for return, the law tags must be attached and the mattress must have no soiling, dirt, stains, burns or tears. Therefore, it is wise to use a mattress protector at least until you are sure that you will keep the mattress. Indeed, to be eligible to use the return policy, many retailers now require that a mattress protector be used.
In addition, return policies usually apply to mattresses and foundations only and exclude adjustable / motorized bed frames, demos, and closeouts as well as any accessories that may have come with the mattress such as pillows. Returning a mattress to a brick & mortar retailer usually involves them sending one of their trucks to your home to pick it up. For online retailers, the process can vary considerably depending on the retailer. Most of the newer online mattress companies (those in business since 2013), such as Casper and Leesa, offer a return process similar to that of brick & mortar retailers in that a courier removes the mattress from your home and no shipping preparation is usually necessary. By contrast, for the more established online mattress retailers such as Amazon, the return process can be a greater hassle as it often involves using FedEx or UPS. This means that the mattress will need to be prepared for shipping by the consumer which may include wrapping and or boxing the mattress.