If you’re a side sleeper who struggles to stay still during the night, the Casper Element Pro is an excellent, dependable option. Shipping is totally free in the US and Canada, as are returns, and the company offers a 10-year limited warranty (meaning it covers manufacturing defects, but not normal wear and tear read more about the warranty here). Casper offers a 100-night risk-free trial period (with returns eligible after 30 nights, the amount of time Casper claims that it takes for your body to acclimate to a new mattress), which I think is an ample amount of time to test.
One of the biggest advantages of mattress-in-a-box companies like Casper is that it’s way easier to buy, try, and return if the bed isn’t a great fit. That said, I noticed that every night when I slipped into bed, the top of the mattress felt noticeably cooler than most I’ve ever slept on (including my Leesa). I tested the mattress in winter, which may have impacted this (though it was quite warm, with several 70-degree days in South Carolina). Though I can’t speak to the science of whether this foam actually increases airflow, I can say that I only woke up once in three weeks to find my duvet kicked to the floor. Casper’s solve for this is a top layer made of “AirScape” foam, which is perforated to theoretically allow heat and humidity to escape. All-foam mattresses aren’t known for strong temperature regulation (as opposed to innerspring and hybrid mattresses, which allow air to easily travel through the coils). In New York, I manage this problem by using a smart cooling mattress topper, but in my parents’ home, there’s no such luxury. I’m a notoriously hot sleeper (well, notorious to me, anyway, as I’m the one who wakes up at 3 a.m.
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