Here to help you sleep better
We spend one-third of our lives asleep, and our mattresses are subject to a staggering 20,000 hours of wear and tear over seven years! So, it’s really important to choose the right bed or mattress for you.
Buying a new bed?
Wherever you are on your bed-buying journey, stay on track by using our eight-step Bed Buyers’ Guide.
The process of buying a new mattress can often be confusing and frustrating, mainly because it isn’t something we do every day.
Get it wrong, and you could end up with sleepless nights or, even worse, a mattress that’s unsafe, unclean, or not what it claims to be.
When it’s time for you to buy your new bed or mattress, remember to look out for the NBF-approved tick – safe, clean and everything it claims to be. Please note, we don’t make beds ourselves!
Complaint on your new bed?
Please note, we do not offer a dispute resolution service. Please see our FAQs for how to make a complaint or visit our About for more information on what we can do.
Struggling with your sleep?
Bed Advice UK has sponsored The Sleep Charity’s new adult sleep eBook, ‘Understanding Your Sleep’. It’s packed with useful information and practical strategies to help you sleep better. Wake up to great sleep!
The Bed Blog
How to Make Your Bedroom Feel Like a Hotel
Having a staycation this year? No problem. Here's how to recreate the indulgence of a hotel room in the comfort of your own home and bonus – you can enjoy it year-round! Bedsheets: Sinking into crisp cotton sheets, resting your head on freshly plumped pillows –...
Why the Bed Can Make or Break Your Holiday
City minibreak or a watersports adventure? Self-catered apartment by the coast or a rustic villa nestled in the hills? When we plan our holidays, we usually try to do as much research and planning as possible before we click 'book now' and part with our cash. We check...
Top Tips On How to Cool Down a Room at Night
With temperatures (finally!) creeping up across the UK, you may find the warmth plays havoc with your sleep - leaving you feeling restless and exhausted. Ideally, bedrooms should be around 16-18°C (60-65°F) but if, at night, the outside temperature remains higher, or...
