3Z brands launches 1-year sleep trial for Helix, Bear, Leesa mattresses — why it’s a red flag if your bed doesn’t come with a trial
As Helix, Bear, and Leesa give shoppers a full 365 nights to test out their beds, we dive into why buying a mattress without an adequate sleep trial could cost you big
3Z Brands has launched a one-year sleep trial for its Helix, Bear, and Leesa mattresses, which is a significant change as many mattresses sold online do not come with such a generous trial period. This extended trial period allows customers to break in the mattress and assess its comfort and suitability for their sleeping habits, much like trying out a bed in a store but in the comfort of their own home.
This new trial policy matches the leading sleep trials offered by competitors such as Saatva, Nectar, and DreamCloud, and covers all mattresses in 3Z Brands' portfolio.
The 365-night trial covers several popular models, including the Helix Midnight Luxe, a favorite among side sleepers for its plush pillow top that cushions the shoulders and hips. Currently priced at $1,119 (originally $1,492) for a queen size, it is part of a 25% off sale. Another highlighted mattress is the CopperFlex Pro Hybrid, known for its hotel-like feel at a mid-range price, currently discounted to $652.40 (originally $932) for a queen.
Bear Elite Hybrid is another mattress benefiting from the new trial, now available at $1,484.60 (originally $2,284) for a queen, thanks to a 35% discount. The company notes that a trial is essential when purchasing a new bed, as it allows customers to test the mattress in real-world conditions before making a purchase. Without a trial, customers risk being stuck with a mattress that doesn't suit their needs or have to pay for a new one if they are unsatisfied.
The article emphasizes that a trial period is a standard feature for top-quality mattresses but is not always included with all online mattresses, especially those sold through third-party retailers like Amazon and Walmart. This absence of a trial can be problematic, as customers often cannot return such mattresses once they've been taken out of the box.
The author suggests that while there may be exceptions, such as outlet stores or hotel mattresses without trials, it is generally advisable to take advantage of a sleep trial to ensure the mattress meets individual preferences and needs.
Written by urgent.news from Tom's Guide's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
