Pressure-relieving memory foam and a breathable, springy layer come together to create a perfect sleep surface. 100 NIGHT TRIAL, FREE RETURN PICKUP Sleep on it, lounge on it, dream on it — if you don’t love it, we’ll pick it up and give you a full refund. Breathable comfort layer keeps you cool and adds just the right bounce High-density memory foam provides pressure relief Transition layer provides deep comfort through consistent weight distribution Support foam strengthens the comfort layers and adds long-lasting durability Made from premium textiles, the woven cover is breathable, flexible, and resilient Designed and assembled in the USA. High Elasticity Comfort Foam Visco Elastic Memory Foam In the US, we ship via UPS Ground. In Canada, we ship Purolator Ground from our Canadian warehouse partners. Please allow one extra day for customs. In parts of New York City, Los Angeles, and San Francisco, we offer same-day White Glove delivery.
All mattresses come shipped in a 19” X 19” X 42” box. Free shipping and free returns in the US and Canada. All the foams in the Casper mattress have environmental certifications that ensure they are safe and non-toxic. All of our foams are CertiPUR certified. CertiPUR-US® approved foams are made without ozone depleters, PBDE flame retardants, mercury, lead and other heavy metals, formaldehyde, phthalates regulated by the Consumer Product Safety Commission. They are Low VOC (Volatile Organic Compound) emissions for indoor air quality (less than 0.5 parts per million). JUST THE RIGHT SINK, JUST THE RIGHT BOUNCE Engineered for everything you might do in bed, the Casper’s award-winning sleep surface combines supportive memory foam and a springy comfort layer. It offers just the right amount of sink and bounce for deep sleep and indoor sports. Our top comfort layer features a breathable, open-cell design to increase circulation and keep you cool. Air can pass freely beneath your body, even when the material contours to your curves.
DESIGNED TO REST ON ANY FIRM, FLAT SURFACE (ESPECIALLY THE CASPER FOUNDATION) FOUNDATION & BOX SPRING We recommend the Casper Foundation for optimal support. You can also use a box spring with solid wood slats that are no more than 4” apart. A flat platform will offer direct support under your Casper. A slatted base works just fine. The slats should be unyielding, wooden, secured into the base, and spaced less than 4" apart. FIND THE RIGHT SIZE BED I cannot say enough about this mattress. From it's arrival in a conveniently-sized box, the ease (& speed) of setup, the customer service experience in purchasing, to the best and most comfortable sleep we've had, it's the best purchasing decision I've made in years. The 100 night trial could be a 7 night trial - by the end of the first week there was no way we'd ever want another mattress! For the first time in years for my partner, he woke without hip pain. We both experience less back pain. It's the most comfortable and coziest mattress I've ever had, and the dog loves it so much that as soon as we leave in the morning he runs back upstairs to get on the bed to nap!
I was apprehensive about buying a mattress online, but after research and consumer reports review, we decided to purchase. It arrived quickly and was very easy to unbox. I did not notice any chemical smells and we slept on it the same night. We previously had a very squishy pillow top so the transition to memory foam was different the first night. I am a light weight side sleeper and the husband can sleep in any position. We are both very pleased with the mattress and have noticed improvement in some achy backs. Perhaps our previous mattress was just too soft. Get one of these. The process couldn't be any easier, and it's so comfortable. Just ordered the pet bed because my dog loves my new bed so much I can never get her off! I love my Casper! I was on vacation for a few weeks and missed my new mattress the whole time. It only took two nights for my body to adjust. I sleep on my side mostly and the first night my shoulders and arms continuously went numb which worried me quite a bit.
All that needed adjusting was my pillow and now I sleep solidly every night. My partner and I never feel each other moving around which is a much better experience than our last mattress. I would definitely recommend Casper to anyone who likes a firm yet pillowy mattress. Oh and the unpacking process was pretty fun. It's hard to believe a King sized mattress can come in such small packaging. Amazing company to do business with! My mattress came in less than a week and I loved it...unfortunately my wife did not so we returned it. The customer service was the best experience I've ever had. Casper setup the return pickup and had it scheduled just 2 days after I decided to make my wife happy. I received an email conformation stating my refund was already in process the very next day after the pickup. Great product and even better customer service!!! Definitely recommend this product to friends and family. HOW WE DESIGNED THE PERFECT MATTRESS Price: Low to High Price: High to Low
Do you have feedback about this page? Take your refund to the max & get the most out of your return with the right tax software Major DEALS on major appliances FINAL WEEK TO SAVE BIG SAVINGS on baby gear from the brands you trust SAVE UP TO 70% on luggage sets - Starting as low as $199.99The Lullaby Trust’s Safer Sleep week – a national campaign to raise awareness of safer infant sleep. The goal is to empower parents to make safer sleep decisions for their infants and in doing so, reduce the number of babies who die with known Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) risk factors present. More than half of all parents will find themselves sharing a sleep space with their babies at some point in the first six months, and advice “for” or “against” bed sharing can be an emotive and divisive topic. My first job is to clear up what the different words mean: The distinction is really important - one thing research is very clear about is that co-sleeping with a baby on a sofa or an armchair can be very risky, not just for SIDS but for other sleep related deaths and suffocation.
There isn’t much controversy when it comes to sofas and armchairs – they are to be avoided. But when it comes to bed sharing, the water is much muddier. One of the major issues is that bed sharing is usually defined as a single behaviour, when in reality it is a hugely variable thing. Parental alcohol consumption, smoking and drug use all vary across families that bed share, and we know that each of these things will make a difference to how likely a SIDS tragedy is to occur. Parents also have different reasons for bed sharing. Some people plan to bed share, while others resort to it as a reaction to broken, sleepless nights with unsettled babies. Some people bed share for constant access to the breast for night feeds, others to improve bonding and closeness and others because there just isn’t room for a cot or a Moses basket next to their bed. Just to make things more complex, parents don’t even stick to one reason for doing something and like to mix it up, so the particular reasons for bed sharing on any night can vary too.
When it comes to labelling behaviour as “safe” or “risky”, it’s essential that we try to take these differences into account. If we just look at the relationship between bed sharing (as defined as a single practice) and SIDS, the evidence clearly shows an increased association. The problem with using this single association on which to base advice to parents is not just that it only shows us part of the picture, but that it has unintended negative consequences. Two such consequences have been documented so far; a possible reduction in the duration of breastfeeding and an increase in risky sleep locations chosen in order to avoid bed sharing. In attempts to follow the advice not to bed share, SIDS cases have occurred when parents took their babies onto the sofa and have accidentally fallen asleep. If that isn’t a good enough reason to be extremely careful about the health advice we give to parents I don’t know what is. No study to date has looked at the reasons parents cite for bed sharing and the associated risk of babies dying.
What have been looked at are the associations between smoking, alcohol and drug use and bed sharing, and subsequent risk. Two review papers have been published in the last 3 years that tried to answer the question of whether bed sharing is still risky where there is no parental smoking, recent alcohol or drug use. Unfortunately these two papers came up with two opposing answers and I should point out here that I am a co-author on one of them. You can try to guess which one. Or just look it up. It’s tempting here to get into the nitty gritty of how these papers came up with opposing views, but the truth is more work needs to be done before science can provide all the answers. In the meantime we have to give pragmatic advice for parents in the here and now. Most parents are likely to bed share at some point whether they mean to or not. Looking after tiny babies is hard work and usually involves some sort of sleep deprivation. I’ve been saying it for years, but MI6 has finally cottoned on to the intense nature of parenting and the skills that this can bring.
Since most parents will bed share with their babies at some point, with or without the advice, making those times as safe as possible has to be our priority. We know that babies who sleep on their backs with their faces clear are at a much lower risk of dying, we know that babies of smoke–, drug– and alcohol–free parents are too. One thing the evidence does tell us is that bed sharing can be more, and less, risky depending on how it is done. If simply advising against it won’t help we have a responsibility to educate parents on making all infant sleep surfaces as safe as possible, including adult beds. The UNICEF Caring for your baby at night leaflet contains specific information for parents who choose to bed share, is endorsed by the CPHVA, RCM and The Lullaby Trust and can be downloaded here. More information about The Lullaby Trust’s Safer Sleep week can be found here and using the hashtag #safersleepweek. Anna Pease is a PhD student at Bristol University studying parental decision-making for the infant sleep environment.