Douglas Mattress Reviews

Douglas offers a 365-night sleep trial with your mattress purchase. After trying the mattress for at least 21 nights, you can return it for a full refund at any time during the sleep trial window.

Returned Douglas mattresses are donated to nearby community organizations or picked up by a local recycling partner, depending on regional restrictions.

In third-party engineer testing (commissioned by us), all Douglas mattresses earned firmness scores consistent with a medium-firm feel. This level of firmness is ideal for all sleep styles, whether you sleep on your side, back, or stomach.

If you’re looking for a mattress with a more supportive feel, consider a Douglas hybrid mattress. If you prefer a mattress with more cushioning, a Douglas foam mattress might be a better choice.

Douglas mattresses is made in Canada, with manufacturing facilities in Ontario and Alberta.

Douglas offers a 20-year warranty for their mattresses. The Douglas mattress warranty covers repair or replacement in case of manufacturer errors.

Yes. The machine-washable top cover has a 360° zipper for easy removal. Run it through the washing machine on a gentle cycle, then air dry or tumble dry on low. When the cover is dry, you can reattach it to the bottom cover in seconds without having to lift or move the mattress.

There are several differences between Douglas Foam vs Douglas Hybrid. Both mattresses contain cooling gel foam, Elastex® foam, and motion-isolation support foam, but in varying thicknesses. While the all-foam Douglas Original has a dense foam support core, Douglas Original Hybrid has a core of individually pocketed coils surrounded by encasement foam. Both mattresses received strong motion isolation and edge support scores, but Douglas Hybrid earned a higher score for cooling features.

Douglas Original Hybrid is priced at $949 for a queen size, compared to $799 for the all-foam Douglas Original. However, both mattresses still come with a 365-night sleep trial, a 20-year warranty, and a free bedding bundle. Deciding between the two will likely come down to your personal sleep preferences.

When comparing Douglas Original vs Douglas Alpine, the differences in layer height and cooling features stand out the most. Whether you choose the all-foam or hybrid lineup, Original and Alpine will have the same number and type of layers. However, Alpine is taller than Original since it uses taller layers to create better pressure relief. The foam lineup does this with a thicker foam comfort layer, while the hybrid line focuses more on increasing the transition layer‘s thickness.

Douglas Alpine also has more cooling features than Douglas Original. Both Douglas Alpine and Douglas Alpine Hybrid introduce a phase-change material infusion to the mattress comfort layer. This material absorbs excess heat when you’re warm and releases it when you’re cool, helping to perfectly regulate temperatures throughout the night.

Douglas Original prices start at $599, while Douglas Alpine prices start at $799. If you opt for the hybrid model, prices for Original Hybrid will start at $749.

While Douglas Alpine is the mid-range model in the brand’s lineup, Douglas Summit features the most pressure relief and cooling features of all available models. Alpine and Summit are both available in all-foam and hybrid constructions.

The all-foam model focuses on increasing the thickness of the comfort layers for the most plush and pressure-relieving experience. On the other hand, the Douglas hybrid mattress lineup increases in layer height, firmness and support as you upgrade, for pressure relief with a more responsive feel.

Upgrading from Alpine to Douglas Summit gets you the most cooling features across the entire lineup. Douglas Summit Foam and Douglas Summit Hybrid feature the same upgraded cooling cover that features CryoFusion® cooling nanofibres, just in two different colours.

If pressure relief is important to you, you might want to consider upgrading to Douglas Summit. Prices start at $999, compared to $799 for Douglas Alpine.