Eclipse Mattress Review

Eclipse Mattress is a century-plus American luxury brand in the Bedding Industries of America (BIA) family, alongside Eastman House and Velika. It sells cooling-focused hybrids, latex and comfort-choice lines through its site and retailers. It's best for hot sleepers who want US-made cooling hybrids. But the brand doesn't publish much about specs or trial terms online. You'll need to check with the retailer you buy from.

Side sleepers can start with the Acadia Ice Plush or Curve Rest and Relax for plusher, comfort-first feels. No independent pressure-relief testing is published. Back sleepers can look at Curve Relieve and Relax or a mid-setting YourCOMFORT Chill. Those are the neutral-alignment picks by name.

Stomach sleepers can look at firmer YourCOMFORT Chill settings or firmer Curve versions as support-first picks. Hot sleepers get cooling covers, GlacierTech fibers, and gel and copper foams in the Acadia Ice Plush, ICE and Copper ICE, and YourCOMFORT Chill. But the brand doesn't publish lab cooling data.

For higher-weight sleepers, the brand doesn't publish weight guidance (checked September 2026). Thicker Curve hybrids are the tallest picks by height alone. All of this is inference from line names and layer phrases. It isn't brand sleeper testing.

Acadia Ice Plush is Twin $1,455.00, Twin XL $1,655.00, Full $1,950.00, Queen $2,180.00 and King or Cal King $2,880.00. These are shown as the regular price with no markdown.

Curve ranges from Twin $2,599 to $3,899 by version, Twin XL $2,699 to $3,999 and Full $2,999 to $4,399. Queen is Relax $3,599, Relieve $4,499 and Rest $3,149. King and Cal King are Relax $4,499, Relieve $5,499 and Rest $4,049. Collection teasers run from $2,599 to $3,899.

The brand doesn't publish per-size prices for Autonomous, Elliot Hybrid, Jackson Tufted Euro Top, Savoy, YourCOMFORT Chill or ICE and Copper ICE (checked September 2026). This is premium US-made cooling-hybrid pricing, above budget bed-in-a-box. Confirm the live variant, size surcharge and retailer discount before you buy.

The Acadia Ice Plush has an instant-cooling cover, GlacierTech rapid-cooling fibers and CertiPUR-US-certified comfort foams. Under those is high-density gel-infused pre-compressed transition foam with bonded strata. A Lumbar Zone Nanocoil micro-coil crown adds torso support and airflow. The brand claims no fiberglass or toxic chemical flame retardants.

The Curve has an E-COOL cover, HD CoolGel foam, ERF comfort foam, copper-infused memory foam, transition foam and a patented CurveCore flex core. The brand claims OEKO-TEX Standard 100, CertiPUR-US Certified and Chiropractor Seal of Approval, with Spinal Zone Technology. General brand wording covers memory foam, latex and pocketed coils, with a focus on temperature and posture.

The brand doesn't publish full stacks for Autonomous, Elliot Hybrid, Jackson, Savoy or YourCOMFORT Chill. It doesn't publish foam densities, ILD, coil counts or gauges, cover weights, fire-barrier type or full size grids (checked September 2026).

The brand publishes limited warranty and durability detail beyond short snippets (checked September 2026). Durability signals come only from official listings. They include high-density gel transition foam with bonded strata, a Nanocoil lumbar crown and pocketed coils. They also include CertiPUR-US and OEKO-TEX claims and a Curve 10 Year Warranty snippet. A US limited-warranty page says products are built to last with high quality materials.

We found no independent durability testing from Cornell, RTINGS or Sleep Foundation lab data. The brand doesn't publish sag-depth thresholds, measurement methods, prorating, foundation requirements or exclusions beyond comfort and damage not covered. You should read current retailer one- and two-star reviews before you buy.

We didn't find third-party ratings from GoodBed, Sleep Foundation, Mattress Clarity, Sleepopolis, BBB, Google, Trustpilot or RTINGS as of September 2026. Official pages link to reviews, but the excerpts we saw show no scores or review text. We found no retailer rating values or review counts for Eclipse lines.

We couldn't verify complaint themes from primary sources. Treat retailer one-star reviews as your pre-purchase read. We found no independent comfort, cooling, motion or edge-support test scores.

You can buy online at eclipsemattress.com, which says Shop Online Or Buy At Store. You can also buy through retail partners using the Store Locator and Retailer Partnerships. The brand also lists Hospitality, Licensing and International channels.

The brand doesn't publish a showroom list. The homepage urges you to test beds locally. We found no Mattress Firm, Amazon, Wayfair, Walmart or Costco Eclipse listings, and no per-retailer prices (checked September 2026). Confirm the exact model name and variant on the live listing before you buy.

Official snippets say In stock, ready to ship and Inventory on the way. They also say Shop Online Or Buy At Store, and Made In America with 9 US Factories.

The brand doesn't publish delivery windows, shipping fees and speed, white-glove setup pricing, frame or base compatibility specs or old-mattress removal terms (checked September 2026). It doesn't say whether mattresses ship as bed-in-a-box or flat. Retailer delivery and haul-away options follow each seller's policy. Confirm on the exact listing before you buy.

The brand doesn't publish a brand-direct sleep trial length, return window, exchange policy, return shipping, pickup, refund timing or fees (checked September 2026). The pages we saw show only Warranty and Terms of Service links with no durations.

Returns and exchanges appear to follow the selling retailer's policy. The US warranty page tells you to contact the retailer where you bought first. Confirm live trial and return terms on the exact listing, since retailer terms vary by seller and item.

The US Eclipse Warranty Page describes a United States limited warranty. It says American Specifications Built in America and that products are built to last with high quality materials. You must keep your receipt or proof of purchase. Comfort and damage to the product aren't covered. For claims, contact the retailer where you bought it first. Curve pages show a 10 Year Warranty snippet.

The brand doesn't publish warranty length for Acadia Ice Plush, Autonomous, Elliot Hybrid, Jackson, Savoy, YourCOMFORT Chill or ICE and Copper ICE. It doesn't publish the sag-depth minimum, prorating, transferability, foundation, stain or commercial-use terms, or claim steps. Keep your proof of purchase and make sure your foundation complies.

Eastman House is a BIA sibling, from the same licensing and manufacturing family with a US-made story. Eclipse leans toward cooling hybrids (GlacierTech, ICE and Copper ICE). Eastman House leans toward heritage innerspring positioning. Velika is another BIA sibling with retailer-driven distribution. Eclipse shows the broader cooling and comfort-choice lineup on the pages we saw.

Sealy Posturepedic also sells zoned-support hybrids, but Sealy publishes wider specs, trials and warranty detail. Serta and Beautyrest cooling lines tell a comparable cooling-cover plus gel or copper story. Rivals publish more model-level specs and review depth. Bed-in-a-box value brands win on published trial and spec clarity. Eclipse prices at a premium and is Made in America.

We read the brand's own product, policy and warranty pages, then checked retailer listings and public complaint sites like the Better Business Bureau. We last checked everything here in September 2026. Prices and policies change, so confirm them on the seller's page before you buy. You can read more in our methodology and editorial policy.