- Memory foam mattress with a medium-firm feel
- Eco-friendly mattress construction
- No advanced cooling features
Casper is one of the most recognizable names in the bed-in-a-box industry. Founded in 2014, the brand has grown from a single signature mattress to a range of foam and hybrid models designed for different sleeping positions and budgets.
But popularity isn’t the same as fit. The right question isn’t “Is Casper a good brand?”, it’s “Is Casper the right mattress for how I sleep, what I value, and what I’m willing to pay?”
We’ve tested 7 Casper mattresses including the most popular models—The Casper (all-foam) and the Casper Original Hybrid—against 40+ criteria, including firmness, motion isolation, edge support, cooling performance, and value. After comparing results against other leading Canadian brands, two alternatives stood out: Douglas Original for shoppers considering an all-foam mattress, and Logan & Cove Choice for shoppers considering a hybrid.
Below, we break down exactly how each compares to Casper so you can decide what’s right for you.
The Casper is the brand’s flagship all-foam mattress and is generally the model most people are referring to when they search for “Casper mattress”. Priced at $1,499 for a queen, it is a 10″ memory foam mattress with limited cooling features. Casper has a 7.9/10 motion isolation score, making it a good option for couples, and its medium-firm feel suits most sleep style.
The manufacturing origin listed here is based on the law label of the specific mattress we tested. Learn more >
Memory Foam with Limited Cooling Features
The Douglas Original is an all-foam mattress designed to provide a balanced combination of comfort and support. If cooling, value, or trial length is a higher priority for you, the Douglas Original is worth a close look.
In our testing, Douglas scored higher for cooling features (5.0/10 vs. 2.8/10) and higher for motion isolation (8.3/10 vs. 7.9/10), while costing $700 less for a queen-size ($799 vs. $1,499). It also comes with a longer 365-night trial and a 15-year warranty, compared to Casper’s 100-night trial and 10-year warranty.
Douglas’ longer sleep trial becomes particularly appealing if you’re concerned about making the wrong choice and want more time to evaluate your mattress at home, across all 4 seasons.
The Casper Hybrid builds on the foam design by replacing part of the foam support core with pocket coils, creating a more responsive feel and increased airflow. It also has a medium-firm feel, with zoned memory foam as its transition layer. This mattress has limited cooling features and is not advertised as a cooling mattress. The Casper Original Hybrid performed well in testing, earning very good scores for edge support (7.5/10) and motion isolation (7.7/10), making it a good option for couples.
The manufacturing origin listed here is based on the law label of the specific mattress we tested. Learn more >
Medium-Firm Hybrid Mattress With Limited Cooling
Casper Original Hybrid falls short in its temperature regulation; despite its coil-based airflow, it scored just 2.8/10 for cooling features, a real consideration for hot sleepers. The Logan & Cove Choice addresses this directly with multiple cooling technologies, including gel-infused foam and a heat-dissipating CryoFusion™ cover, earning a 5.0/10 cooling features score.
Logan & Cove is also guaranteed to be made in Canada (Casper’s hybrid is made in Canada and Vietnam), comes with a longer 365-night trial, and costs $800 less for a queen size ($1,199 vs. $2,299).
We recommend Logan & Cove Choice for shoppers looking for the responsiveness and support of a hybrid mattress. Its combination of quilted top cover, foam comfort layers and zoned pocket coils may appeal to sleepers who want that luxury hotel-like mattress with more support and more cooling features, all at a fraction of the price.
Casper May Be a Good Fit If You:
You May Want to Consider Alternatives If You:
Couldn’t find the Casper mattress you were looking for? We have reviewed the following mattresses from this brand:
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Casper is a well-known brand, but its mattresses have only earned average ratings in our overall scoring system. Compared with some of our higher-ranked brands, Casper has a shorter sleep trial and warranty, lower customer ratings on sites like Trustpilot, and higher prices. Whether a mattress is “good” depends on individual preferences, but it’s important to consider your specific needs and the value it provides for your money.
If cooling, trial length, or value are priorities for you, Douglas Original and Logan & Cove scored higher across our testing criteria. See how they compare above.
In Canada, you can buy Casper mattresses directly from the brand’s Canadian website, or from Casper Canada’s parent company, Sleep Country (Dormez-vous in Quebec). Casper has also previously partnered with Costco to offer select models.
Casper mattresses come in seven common sizes: twin, twin XL, full/double, queen, king, California king, and split king. Casper doesn’t offer RV sizes.
READ MORE: What mattress size is right for you?
According to experts, a good mattress should last 7–10 years. However, this can vary depending on the materials used in the mattress’s construction and how frequently it is used. There’s no strict rule, but if you notice visible sagging, lumps, or a decline in comfort and support, it may be time to replace it. Regular maintenance and proper care can help extend a mattress’s lifespan.
READ MORE: How long should a mattress last?
Casper mattresses are currently made in Canada and Vietnam, according to a company representative.
Casper mattresses come with an industry-average 10-year warranty that covers manufacturing defects. This warranty period stays the same whether you purchase directly from Casper’s website or from its parent company, Sleep Country Canada.
Casper has multiple mattresses available in Canada at varying price points, ranging from $699 to $4,999. Most of these mattresses are more expensive than comparable Canadian competitor options. For example, The Casper all-foam mattress costs $1,499 for a queen size, and the Casper Original Hybrid mattress costs $2,299.
In comparison, the all-foam Douglas Original only costs $799 for a queen size, and Logan & Cove retails at $1,199.
For most Canadian shoppers, Douglas Original offers a stronger overall value: it is medium firm, has good edge support, scored higher in our testing for cooling performance (5.0/10 vs. 2.8/10) and motion isolation (8.3/10 vs. 7.9/10), while costing $700 less (queen size) and including a longer 365-night trial. Casper may still suit shoppers who already familiar with the brand. If you are open to alternatives, Douglas is comparable and worth looking into. For side-by-side scores, see the Douglas vs Casper comparison.
Product review details reflect the product as it existed at the time of review.
Product price, design, materials, and availability may change over time. For transparency, the purchase date is available on our disclaimer page purchase timeline or mentioned in the article.
The “Updated” label may reflect editorial or SEO updates only and does not indicate a change to the product data.
Unless otherwise noted, the “made in” or country-of-origin details apply only to the specific product we received and do not reflect the brand’s full manufacturing footprint.
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