Will Mattress Prices Go Up With Tariffs?

Tariffs on imported mattresses and components are driving up costs for US manufacturers and consumers. Prices are projected to rise 10–25%, especially for memory foam and innerspring mattresses. Some brands relying on domestic materials face less impact, while budget mattress makers struggle. Saatva minimizes effects by manufacturing in US factories.

News about tariffs changes every day. But one thing is certain: Tariffs on goods from certain countries that play outsize roles in manufacturing products Americans need are bound to mean higher prices for American manufacturers and consumers alike.

This applies to the manufacture of mattresses and bedding in those countries and shipped to the US as well as to component parts—such as memory foam from China or Vietnam or imported steel for coils for innerspring mattresses.

Ahead, this article will break down everything you need to know about mattress tariffs and how it will affect future mattress purchases.

What are mattress tariffs?

First things first: Tariffs are designed to address concerns about unfair trade practices and overproduction, particularly when a country dumps its low-cost goods onto the global market, threatening domestic industries.

Tariffs increase the cost of imported goods—including mattresses and mattress components—leading to higher prices for consumers. Even mattresses that are “assembled in the USA” can be impacted if they rely on imported materials like memory foam or steel coils.

Since the latest rounds of tariffs took effect, forecasters are expecting mattress prices to increase 10%-25%, depending on the mattress type and materials. CNN reported in May 2025 that mattress prices were already increasing.

The sourcing of mattress materials will significantly impact price increases. Per the sleep health resource eachnight, memory foam mattresses sourced from China will have the highest increases at 15%-25%. Innerspring mattresses could see price hikes in the 10%-20% range if they use imported steel for coils. All-latex mattresses, however, could see more moderate increases of 5%-15%, depending on the latex’s source country.

According to eachnight, even pillows are expected to have 10%-20% price increases, particularly if they are made with latex, memory foam, or down. There will be increases as well for mattress pads, protectors, sheets, and other bedding. Down comforters in particular are expected to rise significantly in price.

It’ll be more important than ever for cost-conscious mattress shoppers to understand the difference between “assembled in the USA” versus “manufactured in the USA with domestic materials.”

Whether you’re actively shopping for a new mattress or merely trying to understand how the shifting tariffs could affect your future purchase, it’s important to consider such factors as when to buy, the materials you might want in your mattress, and the brand itself—more important than ever in today’s tariff-heavy marketplace.

Which mattress brands will be affected the most by tariffs?

Not every mattress company will be as impacted by the 2025 tariffs as others. Such factors as business model, supply chains, and manufacturing approach will determine which ones can adapt versus those that may not survive.

The most heavily impacted companies will be cheaper mattress brands that rely on sourcing budget materials from countries like China, Vietnam, and Indonesia, according to Tom’s Guide.

This includes direct-to-consumer mattresses in a box. They often rely on imported materials—including the very manufacturing equipment to assemble the mattresses and the compression equipment used to squeeze them into boxes.

The machines will become more expensive to import, which will increase operational costs and, with them, consumer prices. Budget mattress makers already operating on thin profit margins aren’t likely to be able to absorb increased production costs.

Companies that mainly source their mattress components domestically will likely be able to maneuver through the tariff era intact. For those that are domestic mattress makers and rely on domestic partners for components, the impact of tariffs will likely not be felt.

Given their higher price points, premium and luxury brands may be better able to absorb any tariff-related costs. That said, it’s important to point out that although some materials can be sourced in America—including steel and cotton—it may not be possible to source all materials domestically. That means there may still be (likely lower) price increases from these brands.

Will Saatva be affected by mattress tariffs?

We’re proud to handcraft and assemble our mattresses in our American factories using mostly US-sourced materials. Due to new global trade tariffs, however, some of the raw materials we use may be subject to price increases.

Even with this reality, we continue to keep costs down by assembling our mattresses in the US. Owning factories in the US has proved one of our smartest business decisions. It allows us to produce quality mattresses consistently with the highest standard of American craftsmanship—while minimizing the impact of issues like tariffs, safety, and supply chain disruptions.

Saatva remains steadfast in our commitment to provide luxury mattresses at competitive prices. We continue to believe that everyone deserves the best quality sleep without compromising on comfort, quality, or affordability.

Shop high-quality Saatva mattresses, crafted and assembled in the US

Saatva Classic Innerspring Mattress

Our flagship luxury mattress is expertly engineered with coil-on-coil construction for durability, a layer of memory foam for enhanced back support, and a cushiony Euro pillow top for extra comfort.

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Contour5 Mattress

Luxurious body-hugging feel and pressure relief with 3” of ultra-premium, high-density 5-lb memory foam.

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Zenhaven Latex Mattress

Natural latex responds to every curve for pressure-free support and responsive comfort. Natural latex is supple, resilient, and durable, for the ultimate in elevated sleep. (It’s naturally hypoallergenic too.)

Shop high-quality Saatva mattresses, crafted and assembled in the US

Latex Hybrid Mattress

This hybrid mattress combines the pressure-free support of natural latex with the classic innerspring feel. Handcrafted with pure materials for the ultimate in cool and healthy sleep.

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Memory Foam Hybrid Mattress

This memory foam hybrid mattress features the perfect balance of body-contouring and responsive feel. Enjoy the innovative cooling system, which prevents overheating.

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Solaire Adjustable Firmness Mattress

Featuring precise 50 firmness settings on each side of the bed for personal customization. Natural latex and gel-infused memory foam layers provide luxurious comfort and support.

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Saatva HD Mattress

This luxury hybrid innerspring mattress is specifically engineered to support people weighing between 300 and 500 pounds. Plush upper layers made of foam and latex deliver comfort, while a high-durability coil base offers support.

Shop high-quality Saatva mattresses, crafted and assembled in the US

Saatva Rx Mattress

Specially designed to give maximum support and pressure relief that can help alleviate discomfort associated with serious and chronic back and joint conditions like sciatica, arthritis, herniated disc, and scoliosis.

FAQs

Are there tariffs on mattresses?

Yes there are tariffs on mattresses manufactured outside the US as well as on globally-sourced components—such as steel for coils, latex, and fabric—used to assemble mattresses in America.

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