They're also better at dispersing heat, so you're less likely to overheat at night. Hybrids seem to offer a good range of firmness options and better support, so you don't get that sinking feeling.

Hybrid Coil + Foam Mattresses: These use a combination of individually wrapped springs and several layers of memory foam. There are fantastic mattresses of both types. I believe they offer a better night's sleep in most circumstances and the best balance between the benefits of innerspring and foam mattresses, but you'll have to decide what's best for you. In my testing and use so far, I've preferred hybrid mattresses. Matt Jancer, Louryn Strampe, and Scott Gilbertson contributed to this guide. Subscriptions help fund the work we do every day. com and our print magazine (if you'd like). Special offer for Gear readers: Get a 1-year subscription to WIRED for $5 ($25 off). Updated November 2021: We've added the Awara, Keetsa, Avocado Green, and MyGreenMattress for kids, and upgraded the Casper to runner-up. All of the prices shown are for queen-size models.īe sure to check out our many other buying guides, including the Best Sound Machines and our roundup of the best gifts for people who like to sleep. Below are my favorite (and least favorite) mattresses right now. Since then we've tested about a dozen more.

WIRED is not a dedicated sleep site, but we did fill a room with 25 of the top mattress-in-a-box models and spent several days unboxing, examining, reclining, and even jumping on each of them last year. It doesn't help that the online market is flooded with options or that there are more dedicated mattress review sites than stars in the sky. The most popular sleeping position for Aussie travellers is on the left side (28%).Shopping for the best mattress online is a waking nightmare, and picking the wrong one can literally cause bad dreams or kill your back. Interestingly, 53% of the world’s holidaymakers state that they prefer to sleep on one side or another. Sadly, it seems Aussies have other bedroom activities on the brain, with 72% preferring to watch movies, and 40% enjoying a good book in bed instead.Īustralia’s lovemaking habits rank fifth to last and are only above the likes of China, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Japan. Meanwhile our friends from Thailand and Hong Kong don’t even bother changing into pyjamas with a convincing 52% and 47% respectively preferring to wear their regular clothes to bed.īut back to our sexual antics, it turns out only 48% of the world’s travellers have made love in their hotel beds.Īnd in typical European fashion, 70% of the Spaniards proudly admit to spicing things up between the sheets. The French, of course, prefer being au naturel, with more than half saying they prefer to sleep in the nude, and far less choosing to sleep in their jammies. This lines up with most of the planet, with the most popular sleeping attire of travellers around the world being pyjamas at 40%, closely followed by undergarments at 34%. On top of that, almost half of Aussie travellers sleep in their onesie, however the other 40% of Aussies are virtually split in half, opting for either their birthday suit or underwear. Unable to resist temptation any longer, has jumped into bed with travellers, asking people from around the world to reveal their bedtime secrets.Īnd despite our laidback, liberated attitudes, it seems Aussies aren’t as cheeky as you’d think, with less than 40% of us getting it on in hotel rooms. From bed-wear to debauchery, it’s an interesting peek inside global hotel rooms.

Another word for jumping into bed