Brooklyn Bedding Sedona review: Should you buy it?

Choose based on your preferred feel: the Sedona comes in Soft, Medium, and Firm, while outside testers use different score formats.

For a Medium feel, pick the Medium option, which matches Sleep Foundation's label. For a softer feel, choose Soft, matching Sleepopolis's label. Pick Firm if you prefer a firm feel.

For sleepers over 230 pounds, Sleep Foundation’s ratings make the Sedona look more promising for side sleeping than for back or stomach sleeping. Position matters in this weight group.

• Side: Sleep Foundation rated it 8.5. Many side sleepers in this group may get pressure relief and good support, though sagging around the hips and shoulders may affect spinal alignment for some.
• Back: The 6.5 rating comes with a caution: sleepers may sink too deeply for ideal spinal alignment.
• Stomach: The 6.0 rating reflects concern that extra sinking could strain the lower back.

Brooklyn Bedding says the mattress supports up to 950 pounds, but that load limit does not show how it will feel in your sleep position. Sleep Foundation rated edge support 8.0/10, a useful point to weigh if you often use the edge.

The Sedona may be worth considering for back sleepers, but its support claims are not a promise of pain relief. Brooklyn Bedding says its zoned coil system provides targeted lumbar support, while a high-density foam perimeter adds edge-to-edge stability and a more supportive sleep surface. The Manual reviewer reported feeling more support on their back than on their side, with no pressure in their lower back. That is one reviewer’s experience, not a guarantee for your body.

Testers’ results point to neutral sleep, not a clear warm-sleep problem. Sleep Foundation rated temperature control 8.0/10. NapLab recorded a baseline of 81.6° F, a max of 89.3° F, and an ending temperature of 84.0° F, so its reading rose during the test and was lower at the end. Brooklyn Bedding says the GlacioTex™ Cooling Cover’s cool tech fibers remove excess heat. Its Hybrid Airflow design pairs open-cell foam with foam-encased coils to keep air moving and prevent heat retention. That airflow-focused build may suit you if heat is a concern, though NapLab’s readings show some heat build-up during testing.

A light sleeper with a restless partner should expect some movement to come through: NapLab rated the Sedona’s motion transfer moderate. The tester recorded a 10.86 m/s² acceleration range and a 0.75-second duration, so the reading does not support expecting strong motion isolation. NapLab also rated bounce moderate, with 8.68″ total height. That is a middle-level bounce reading, but bounce alone does not tell you whether partner movement will wake you. Treat the motion result as a caution, not a promise of undisturbed sleep.

At $2,799 for Queen, the Sedona is worth considering only if its size and list price fit your budget.

Use the dimensions to check your room and bed frame, then choose a size that fits your budget. Twin is the lowest-priced option, while King and California King each cost $3,499. Prices can change, so check the live price before buying.

List prices checked Oct 22, 2026 · recheck before buying

Sedona collection list prices by size

Height: Approximately 13 inches

Brooklyn Bedding describes the Sedona as approximately 13 inches tall with 7 layers. The six entries below are a partial layer description, so use the height to check your fitted sheet’s pocket depth. The brand says the cover’s cool tech fibers remove excess heat from the sleep surface.

• GlacioTex™ Cooling Cover: cool tech fibers.
• Quilt Foam: foam, 1 inch.
• Memory Quilt Foam: memory foam, 0.75 inch.
• Variflex Transition Foam: response foam, 0.75 inch.
• Foam Encased 1200 Series: foam-encased, individually wrapped coils, 8 inches.
• Supportive Base Foam: foam, 0.75 inch.

Brooklyn Bedding says it is made in the United States.

The Sedona has a GlacioTex™ Cooling Cover, with separate certifications for foam and mattress. CertiPUR-US® covers the foam, while GREENGUARD Gold covers the mattress. These labels apply to different parts, so the foam certification is not a certification for the cover or a whole-bed claim. Compare the labels by the part they name, not as interchangeable marks.

Brooklyn Bedding says its mattresses are 100% fiberglass free. For the Sedona, check the law tag directly before buying. If fiberglass is a key concern in your home, review the label yourself before choosing rather than relying on a brand statement alone. That gives you a chance to consider the mattress label as part of your decision.

For care, Brooklyn Bedding says most of its mattresses should be rotated every 6 to 8 months, not flipped. Rotate the Sedona by turning it around while keeping the same side up.

Brooklyn Bedding’s support guidance says break-in takes around 30 to 45 nights, with the same time for your body to adjust to a new feel. Give it that adjustment period before deciding whether the feel suits you.

Brooklyn Bedding says the Sedona ships to your door in a compressed box by FedEx Ground. Product pages say it ships in 5 to 8 business days, then takes about 2 to 5 business days by FedEx. Setup is not included, and there is no White Glove service, so arrange setup yourself. Old mattress removal is not offered, except for free haul away on California deliveries.

Brooklyn Bedding says the Sedona collection offers a trial of 365 nights and no return fee. That gives you nearly a year to decide whether to keep the mattress, making it a practical fit if you want an extended decision window before committing.

Brooklyn Bedding says its Limited Lifetime warranty has a sag threshold of 1.5 in. Only the original buyer of beds bought after Feb 1, 2025, is covered; it cannot transfer. Normal softening is excluded. Slats over 5 in apart, cover removal, burns, cuts, stains, liquid damage, or unauthorized sellers void coverage. To claim, the owner returns the mattress; Brooklyn Bedding chooses repair or replacement. Years 1 to 10 are free; then 50% in years 11 to 15, 60% in years 16 to 20, and 75% from year 21 on, of the current retail price for the same model and size.

Owners praise comfort, cooling and quality, but some report cooling that fades and a firmness mismatch. Brooklyn Bedding’s own site gives the Sedona 4.5 / 5 from 562 reviews; its review listing shows 563 reviews.

Brooklyn Bedding’s review summary lists comfort and cooling, plus quality, as praise themes. That points to what some owners value, not a guarantee of the same feel for you.

Two owners on Brooklyn Bedding’s site said the cooling effect faded or felt no better than other mattresses. Two said firmness missed their expectations: one found it too soft, the other too firm. Do not count on lasting coolness, and consider how firmly you like to sleep.

Sedona compares with Brooklyn Bedding siblings for specific needs, then with Saatva Classic and Nolah Original on sleep fit and Queen list price. Start with the sibling that matches your priority:

• For value and cooling, pick Signature Hybrid for foam and coils. Brooklyn Bedding calls it Best Value. The brand says Aurora Luxe’s GlacioTex top removes excess heat, and calls CopperFlex its Best Affordable Mattress Overall and CopperFlex Pro its Best Affordable Cooling Mattress.
• For an RV or custom bunk fit, consider CopperFlex Essential. Brooklyn Bedding describes Plank Firm as ultra-firm all-foam and Plank Firm Luxe as an extra-firm hybrid.
• For other needs, Brooklyn Bedding highlights triple cooling for ThermoBalance. The brand says Spartan’s fabric is designed to support recovery and BB Kids is designed to protect against spills and accidents. Titan Plus Luxe targets plus-size side sleepers. Titan Plus Elite has micro-wrapped coils above TitanCore coils.

For heat or coil bounce, choose Saatva Classic: Sleep Foundation scores it 9.5/10 overall, and its Queen, 11.5-inch list price is $2,229. For budget-friendly foam as a side sleeper, choose Nolah Original: Sleep Foundation scores it 8.0/10 overall; its Queen list price is $1,449.

Yes. The Sedona launched in 2019, and its name and build changed by 2022.

• When: By August 2022.

  Change: A purchaser reported the site had renamed Sedona Hybrid to Sedona Elite.

• When: 2022.

  Change: NapLab reported the listed height rose from 14 in originally to 14.5 in in the update, so the revised model was taller.

• When: 2022.

  Change: A purchaser reported microcoils between foam layers above the 8 in coils replaced the prior three foam layers. Buyers comparing versions should check this different layer layout.

We read the maker's own pages, outside testers and owner reviews, and we date every fact. We do not test beds ourselves. Every source we used is listed below with the day we checked it.