Quick Answer: A king air mattress measures roughly 76 by 80 inches and works well for short-term guest stays or camping. For nightly use, a permanent king mattress with individually wrapped coils provides far better spinal support. Quality king air mattresses with built-in pumps range from $80 to $300, while a proper king innerspring starts around $1,000.
In This Guide
- What Is a King Air Mattress?
- King Air Mattress Sizes and Dimensions
- Types of King Air Mattresses
- Key Features to Look For
- King Air Mattress vs. Permanent King Mattress
- When a King Air Mattress Makes Sense
- How to Set Up and Maintain Your King Air Mattress
- Common Problems and How to Fix Them
- Upgrading from Air to Permanent
- FAQs
Reading Time: 12 minutes
What Is a King Air Mattress?
A king air mattress is an inflatable bed that matches the dimensions of a standard king size mattress. It fills with air through a manual or electric pump, and it deflates for compact storage when you do not need it. The concept is simple, but the execution varies wildly depending on what you spend.
At the low end, you get a glorified pool float. At the higher end, you get raised profiles with internal coil structures, flocked tops, and built-in pumps that inflate the mattress in under four minutes. The gap between the two is enormous, and understanding where your needs fall on that spectrum will save you money and frustration.
Here in Brantford, we see a lot of customers who started on a king air mattress during a move or a renovation and then came to us when their backs started complaining. That transition is more common than you might think, and there is no shame in it. Air mattresses serve a real purpose. They just have limits.
A Brantford Perspective on Air Mattresses
Brantford and the surrounding Grand River Valley communities see plenty of situations where a king air mattress comes in handy. Families moving between homes in Paris or St. George, cottage weekends near Long Point, or hosting relatives visiting from out of town for the Wayne Gretzky Sports Centre tournaments. The key is knowing when an air mattress is the right tool and when it is time to invest in something permanent.
King Air Mattress Sizes and Dimensions
Not all king air mattresses are created equal when it comes to size. The "king" label gets applied loosely by some manufacturers, so checking the actual inflated dimensions is important before you buy sheets or clear space in your guest room.
| Size Category | Width (inches) | Length (inches) | Typical Height | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Standard King Air | 76 | 80 | 13 to 22 inches | Most common, matches king fitted sheets |
| California King Air | 72 | 84 | 13 to 20 inches | Narrower but longer, less common in Canada |
| "King" (Undersized) | 72 to 74 | 78 | 9 to 15 inches | Budget models, sheets may not fit properly |
| Permanent King Mattress | 76 | 80 | 10 to 15 inches | Standard Canadian king for comparison |
The height of a king air mattress matters more than most people realise. A low-profile model that sits 9 inches off the floor puts you at an awkward height for getting in and out of bed. This is especially true for older adults or anyone with knee or hip concerns. Raised air mattresses, sometimes called "elevated" or "double-high" models, bring the sleep surface to roughly the same height as a traditional bed frame and mattress combination.
For a detailed breakdown of every mattress size available in Canada, including split kings and custom sizes, our mattress sizes Canada chart covers it all.
Why Height Matters for Joint Health
Research published in the Journal of Clinical Nursing found that bed height affects the biomechanical stress placed on knee and hip joints during transfers. A sleep surface between 20 and 24 inches from the floor (including frame height) requires the least effort for most adults to sit down and stand up. Low-profile air mattresses at 9 to 13 inches force a deeper squat that can aggravate arthritis and post-surgical recovery.
Types of King Air Mattresses
The king air mattress market breaks down into a few distinct categories. Each serves different needs, and the price differences reflect genuine differences in construction and durability.
Basic Vinyl Air Mattresses
These are the entry-level models you find at Canadian Tire or Walmart for $40 to $80. They use PVC vinyl construction, a separate hand or foot pump, and a single air chamber. They work for a weekend of camping or an emergency guest situation, but they lose air overnight and offer minimal back support. The vinyl can crack in cold temperatures, which is worth noting if you plan to use one in an unheated cottage.
Mid-Range with Built-In Pump
The $100 to $200 range is where king air mattresses start to feel like actual beds. Built-in electric pumps inflate the mattress in two to four minutes, and many models include a "firmness dial" or button that lets you adjust the fill level. Flocked tops (a soft, felt-like surface layer) prevent sheets from sliding off during the night. Internal air coils or I-beam construction help distribute weight more evenly than a single chamber.
Premium Raised Air Mattresses
At $200 to $400, you get raised profiles of 18 to 22 inches, puncture-resistant materials, reinforced seams, and sometimes even a thin comfort layer of foam on top. Some premium models include a "never-flat" pump system that quietly maintains air pressure throughout the night. These are the closest an air mattress gets to mimicking a real bed, though they still cannot match the support of individually wrapped coils.
Camping-Specific King Air Mattresses
Camping models sacrifice some comfort features for portability. They tend to be lighter, pack smaller, and use hand or battery-powered pumps since you may not have access to electrical outlets. Some camping kings are actually two separate twin or double air mattresses strapped together, which makes them easier to carry on a trail but creates an annoying ridge down the middle.
Brad, Owner, 40+ years of experience: "I have nothing against air mattresses for what they are meant for. Camping, guests, a temporary setup during a renovation. But I have had hundreds of customers walk in after sleeping on one for months, and they all say the same thing: their back hurts, they wake up on the floor because the mattress deflated, and they are tired of re-inflating it every night. That is when you know it is time for a proper bed."
Key Features to Look For in a King Air Mattress
If you have decided that a king air mattress is the right choice for your situation, these are the features that separate the decent options from the frustrating ones.
Essential Features Checklist
- Built-in electric pump: Manual pumps are exhausting and impractical for a king size. Look for a built-in AC pump with inflate and deflate functions.
- Raised height (18+ inches): Makes getting in and out of bed significantly easier, especially for adults over 50.
- Internal coil or I-beam structure: Single-chamber air mattresses create a "taco effect" where the sides curl up. Internal structures keep the surface flat.
- Flocked or textured top: Prevents sheets from sliding off overnight. A smooth vinyl top will have you chasing your fitted sheet by 3 a.m.
- Weight capacity: King air mattresses vary from 400 to 700 pounds capacity. Check the rating before purchase if two adults will share the bed.
- Puncture repair kit included: A small but telling sign of quality. If the manufacturer expects you will need one, at least they are honest about it.
Pump Quality and Noise
The pump is the heart of any air mattress, and cheap pumps are loud. We are talking vacuum-cleaner loud at 2 a.m. when the never-flat system kicks in to top up air pressure. If you are a light sleeper or share a home with thin walls, pay attention to the decibel rating. Quality pumps from brands like Intex or SoundAsleep operate around 45 to 55 decibels, which is roughly the level of a quiet conversation. Budget pumps can hit 70 decibels, which is closer to a running dishwasher.
Material and Durability
The thickness of the vinyl or PVC matters more than most product descriptions let on. Cheaper king air mattresses use 15-gauge vinyl (thinner), while better models use 20-gauge or higher (thicker). Some premium models have shifted to thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU), which is more puncture-resistant and does not have the same chemical smell that PVC off-gasses when new.
That off-gassing smell is worth mentioning. New PVC air mattresses release volatile organic compounds (VOCs) that can cause headaches and eye irritation. If you are sensitive to chemical odours, inflate the mattress in a well-ventilated area and let it air out for 24 to 48 hours before sleeping on it.
Edge Support (or the Lack of It)
One of the biggest differences between a king air mattress and a permanent king mattress is edge support. On an air mattress, sitting on the edge means rolling toward the centre. Getting out of bed requires a conscious effort to push yourself up without the edge collapsing underneath you. Some raised models have reinforced perimeter beams that help, but none match the edge support of a well-constructed innerspring or hybrid mattress.
King Air Mattress vs. Permanent King Mattress
This is the comparison that brings most people to our showroom eventually. Let us lay it out honestly.
| Feature | King Air Mattress | Permanent King Mattress |
|---|---|---|
| Price Range | $80 to $400 | $800 to $3,000+ |
| Spinal Support | Minimal, unzoned | Zoned coils, lumbar reinforcement |
| Lifespan | 6 months to 3 years | 8 to 15 years |
| Motion Transfer | High (waterbed-like movement) | Low with wrapped coils |
| Edge Support | Poor | Good to excellent |
| Temperature Regulation | Cold in winter, warm in summer | Breathable with natural fibres |
| Noise | Squeaking, pump cycling | Silent (quality coils) |
| Storage | Deflates and stores in a bag | Permanent placement |
| Weight Capacity | 400 to 700 lbs | 800 to 1,200 lbs |
| Warranty | 90 days to 1 year | 10 to 15 years |
The cost-per-night calculation is revealing. A $200 king air mattress used for one year (365 nights) costs about $0.55 per night. A $1,200 permanent king mattress used for 10 years (3,650 nights) costs about $0.33 per night. The permanent mattress is actually cheaper per night of sleep, and it provides better support the entire time.
What Research Says About Sleep Surface Quality
A study published in the Journal of Chiropractic Medicine found that participants who switched from older, worn-out sleep surfaces to new, medium-firm mattresses reported significant reductions in back pain and improvements in sleep quality within 28 days. The study specifically noted that proper lumbar support, which air mattresses largely lack, was a key factor in pain reduction. Individually wrapped coil systems rated highest for maintaining spinal alignment across different body types and sleep positions.
Motion Transfer: The Couple Problem
If two people share a king air mattress, motion transfer is a significant issue. When one person shifts weight, the air displacement creates a wave effect across the entire surface. This is similar to a waterbed, though less dramatic. Light sleepers will feel every roll, every bathroom trip, every position adjustment their partner makes throughout the night.
Permanent king mattresses with individually wrapped coils solve this problem elegantly. Each coil compresses independently, so movement on one side stays on that side. Our Restonic ComfortCare King, with its 1,440 individually wrapped coils, is specifically designed to minimise partner disturbance.
Temperature Regulation
Air mattresses have a temperature problem that works against you in every season. In winter, the air inside the mattress cools to room temperature (or below, if you are camping), creating a cold surface that pulls heat away from your body. In summer, the vinyl surface traps heat and moisture against your skin, making you uncomfortably warm.
Permanent mattresses with natural fibre covers, breathable foam layers, or wool blends regulate temperature far more effectively. The Restonic Luxury Silk and Wool Queen, for example, uses natural silk and wool fibres that wick moisture and maintain a neutral sleep temperature year-round.
When a King Air Mattress Makes Sense
Despite the limitations, there are genuine situations where a king air mattress is the smart choice. Here is when we would actually recommend one.
Guest Room on a Budget
If you host overnight guests a few times a year and do not have the budget or space for a dedicated guest bed, a quality king air mattress stored in a closet is a perfectly reasonable solution. Your guests will sleep fine for a night or two, and you save hundreds of dollars and an entire room's worth of floor space.
Temporary Housing Transitions
Moving between homes, waiting for furniture delivery, or staying in a short-term rental are all situations where a king air mattress fills a gap. The key word is "temporary." If the transition stretches beyond a month, your body will start telling you it needs something better.
Camping and Outdoor Use
A king air mattress in a large tent can turn a camping trip from an endurance test into something genuinely comfortable. For car camping where you do not need to carry the mattress far, the extra size is worth the bulk. Just bring a foot pump as a backup in case the battery pump dies at the campsite.
Kids' Sleepovers
Children are remarkably unbothered by the limitations of air mattresses. For sleepovers and play dates, a king air mattress gives kids plenty of room to spread out, and the inevitable jumping on it is less likely to cause lasting damage than it would to a proper mattress.
Making a King Air Mattress More Comfortable
If you need to use a king air mattress for more than a few nights, a 2-inch memory foam topper placed on top of the inflated mattress makes a noticeable difference. It adds a comfort layer that the air mattress lacks and helps reduce the cold surface temperature in winter. Use a fitted sheet over both the topper and the air mattress to keep everything in place. For more on mattress toppers, check our mattress sizes chart to make sure you are buying the right topper dimensions.
How to Set Up and Maintain Your King Air Mattress
Getting the most life out of a king air mattress comes down to how you set it up and how you care for it between uses.
Initial Setup
Clear the floor area of anything sharp. This sounds obvious, but a lost earring backing, a pet's chew toy, or even a rough spot on a hardwood floor can puncture vinyl. Place a blanket or tarp underneath the mattress as a protective barrier. This also helps insulate the mattress from cold floors in winter.
When you first inflate a king air mattress, fill it to about 90% capacity. New vinyl stretches over the first few uses, and over-inflating a brand-new mattress puts unnecessary stress on the seams. After 24 hours, top it up to your preferred firmness. You may need to add air for the first three to five nights as the material settles.
Firmness Adjustment
Finding the right firmness on an air mattress is trickier than it sounds. Too firm and you feel like you are sleeping on a drum. Too soft and you sink into a valley with poor spinal alignment. The sweet spot for most people is firm enough that you do not feel the floor beneath you when you press down in the centre, but soft enough that your shoulders and hips sink in slightly when you lie on your side.
Dorothy, Sleep Specialist: "The biggest mistake people make with air mattresses is inflating them rock-hard. A mattress that is too firm is just as bad for your back as one that is too soft. You want your spine in a neutral position, which means your heavier body parts, like hips and shoulders, need to sink in a little. On an air mattress, that means filling it about 80 to 85% of maximum capacity for side sleepers."
Cleaning and Storage
Before storing a king air mattress, deflate it completely, then wipe down the surface with a damp cloth and mild soap. Let it dry thoroughly. Folding a damp air mattress into its storage bag is an invitation for mould and mildew, which will ruin the mattress and create a health hazard.
When folding, avoid creasing the same spots every time. Sharp, repeated creases weaken the vinyl at those points and eventually cause leaks. Roll the mattress loosely rather than folding it into a tight square. Store it in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, which degrades PVC over time.
Common King Air Mattress Problems and How to Fix Them
Every air mattress owner encounters the same set of issues eventually. Here are the most common problems and practical solutions.
Slow Air Leaks
The most frustrating problem with any air mattress is the slow leak that leaves you on the floor by morning. Finding the leak is often harder than fixing it. Inflate the mattress fully, then run a soapy sponge over the surface and seams. Bubbles will form at the leak point. Mark it with a marker, deflate the mattress, dry the area, and apply the vinyl patch from your repair kit.
If the leak is at the valve, the fix is more complicated. Valve leaks often mean the internal gasket has worn out, and while you can sometimes reseat it by tightening the valve cap, a persistent valve leak usually means the mattress has reached the end of its useful life.
The Mattress Deflates Overnight
Some deflation overnight is normal, especially in the first week. Air contracts as it cools (basic physics), and room temperature drops at night can cause a king air mattress to lose noticeable firmness. This is not a leak. It is thermodynamics. If your bedroom drops 10 degrees between bedtime and morning, expect the mattress to soften noticeably.
The fix is simple: top up the air before bed, or use a mattress with a "never-flat" pump system that maintains pressure automatically.
Squeaking and Noise
Vinyl rubbing against flooring creates squeaking that can disrupt sleep. Place a non-slip rug pad or a soft blanket between the mattress and the floor. This also prevents the mattress from sliding across hardwood or tile when you move during the night.
Cold Surface in Winter
The air inside the mattress reaches room temperature, and in a Canadian winter, that can mean sleeping on a surface that feels actively cold. A mattress pad or foam topper acts as an insulating layer between your body and the cold air chamber. Flannel sheets also help more than you might expect.
Ontario Winter and Air Mattresses
Brantford winters regularly drop below minus 15 degrees Celsius, and even well-heated homes can have cold floors, especially in basements and ground-floor rooms. If you are using a king air mattress in a Brantford basement guest room, the cold floor beneath the mattress will chill the air inside it significantly. An insulating layer underneath (a thick blanket or foam camping pad) makes a genuine difference in sleep comfort during our November-through-March cold season.
Upgrading from a King Air Mattress to a Permanent King Bed
When the air mattress has served its purpose and you are ready for a proper king size bed, the transition is one of the most satisfying upgrades you can make in your home. Here is what to consider.
What to Look for in a Permanent King Mattress
After sleeping on an air mattress, the things you notice most about a real mattress are the things you have been missing: consistent support, edge integrity, temperature neutrality, and silence. No pumps. No re-inflating. No waking up in a valley.
At Mattress Miracle, our most popular king size option is the Restonic ComfortCare King with 1,440 individually wrapped coils. That coil count means every part of your body gets independent support, something an air mattress simply cannot replicate. The coils respond to your shape and weight distribution, keeping your spine aligned whether you sleep on your side, back, or stomach.
King Mattress Options at Mattress Miracle
- Restonic ComfortCare King: 1,440 individually wrapped coils, excellent motion isolation, great for couples who are tired of feeling each other's movements on an air mattress.
- Restonic Luxury Silk and Wool: 884 zoned coils with natural silk and wool fibres for temperature regulation. Ideal if cold air mattress surfaces have been a problem for you.
- Sleep In Flippable: Canadian-made, dual-sided mattresses that effectively give you two sleep surfaces in one. Flip it over when one side starts to wear, extending the mattress life significantly.
The Real Cost of Sleeping on Air
Beyond the purchase price, sleeping on an air mattress long-term has costs that do not show up on a receipt. Poor sleep quality affects your productivity, your mood, and your physical health. A study in the Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine found that sleep surface quality directly impacts sleep onset latency (how long it takes to fall asleep) and sleep efficiency (the percentage of time in bed actually spent sleeping).
If you are spending 20 minutes each night re-inflating your mattress, adjusting the firmness, and waiting for it to warm up, that is over 120 hours per year spent managing your sleep surface instead of sleeping on it.
Delivery and Setup
One advantage of an air mattress is that it arrives in a box and inflates itself. A permanent king mattress is a larger commitment logistically. At Mattress Miracle, we offer white glove delivery that includes professional setup, positioning in your bedroom, packaging removal, and removal of your old mattress (or air mattress, as the case may be). Our delivery team uses shoe covers and floor protection, because we treat your home the way we would treat our own.
We deliver throughout Brantford, Paris, St. George, Cainsville, and Mount Pleasant, with extended delivery available to Hamilton, Kitchener-Waterloo, Cambridge, Guelph, and the Greater Toronto Area.
What Happens to the Air Mattress?
Once you upgrade, your king air mattress still has a role to play. Keep it deflated in a closet for camping trips, unexpected guests, or lending to a friend who is moving. A quality air mattress that has been retired from nightly use can last years as an occasional-use backup. Just check the seams and valve before each use to make sure it still holds air.
Buying Guide: What to Spend and Where to Shop
If you have weighed the options and decided a king air mattress is what you need right now, here is a practical breakdown of what to expect at each price point.
| Price Range | What You Get | Best For | Expected Lifespan |
|---|---|---|---|
| Under $80 | Basic vinyl, manual pump, low profile | One-time camping, emergency use | 3 to 12 months |
| $80 to $150 | Built-in pump, flocked top, I-beam support | Occasional guests, short-term use | 1 to 2 years |
| $150 to $250 | Raised profile, coil structure, firmness control | Regular guest use, extended temporary stays | 2 to 3 years |
| $250 to $400 | Never-flat pump, foam top, reinforced seams | Frequent use, couples, those wanting bed-like height | 3 to 5 years |
Canadian retailers that carry king air mattresses include Canadian Tire, Walmart Canada, Amazon.ca, and Costco (seasonally). For higher-end models, check specialty camping stores like MEC or Atmosphere. Read the reviews carefully and pay attention to comments about long-term durability rather than initial impressions.
What the Reviews Do Not Tell You
Most online reviews of king air mattresses are written within the first week of ownership. At that point, the mattress is new, the seams are tight, and the pump works perfectly. The real story emerges three to six months later, when the vinyl has stretched, the seams have loosened, and the pump starts making noises it did not make before. Look specifically for reviews from people who have owned the mattress for six months or more. Those are the reviews that tell the truth.
Safety Considerations for King Air Mattresses
A few safety points are worth noting, especially for families with young children or for anyone using an air mattress as a primary bed.
Children and Infants
Health Canada and the Canadian Paediatric Society advise against using air mattresses as sleep surfaces for infants and toddlers. The soft, conforming surface creates a suffocation risk, and the gap between the air mattress and a bed frame (if used with one) can trap small children. For children under two, always use a firm, flat crib mattress that meets Canadian safety standards.
Older children can use air mattresses safely for sleepovers and occasional use, but they should not be used as a primary sleep surface for growing kids. Children need consistent spinal support during their developmental years, and an air mattress does not provide it. Our memory foam mattress sizes guide includes sizing recommendations for children and teens.
Weight Limits and Structural Integrity
Every king air mattress has a posted weight limit, and exceeding it does not just void the warranty. It creates a safety hazard. An overloaded air mattress can burst at the seams, dropping the occupants suddenly to the floor. This is especially dangerous for elderly individuals or anyone with mobility issues. Always check the weight rating and factor in both occupants plus bedding.
Electrical Safety
Built-in electric pumps should be CSA or ULC certified for the Canadian market. Do not use an air mattress with a built-in pump near water, and unplug it after inflation if the model does not have an auto-shutoff feature. Extension cords should be rated for the pump's amperage, not just plugged into the nearest power bar.
Environmental Impact of Air Mattresses
This is a topic that does not get enough attention. PVC air mattresses are not recyclable in most Canadian municipal recycling programs, including Brantford's curbside collection. When a king air mattress reaches the end of its life, it typically goes to landfill, where PVC can take hundreds of years to break down.
If environmental impact matters to you (and it should), consider this in your buying decision. A permanent king mattress that lasts 10 to 15 years replaces three to five air mattresses that would have gone to landfill in the same period. Some permanent mattress brands also use recycled steel in their coil systems and organic or natural fibre covers.
At Mattress Miracle, our Sleep In collection is Canadian-made, which reduces the carbon footprint of transportation compared to mattresses shipped from overseas factories. It is a small consideration, but it adds up across thousands of mattresses.
Accessories That Make a Difference
A few inexpensive accessories can significantly improve the king air mattress experience.
Recommended Accessories
- Memory foam topper (2 to 3 inches): Adds comfort and insulation. Make sure to buy king size (76 by 80 inches) to match the air mattress dimensions.
- Non-slip rug pad: Place under the mattress to prevent sliding on hard floors. Cut to size with scissors.
- Flannel fitted sheet: Warmer than cotton or microfibre, and the texture grips the flocked surface better.
- Battery-powered pump (backup): If your built-in pump fails, a $20 battery pump saves the night.
- Repair patch kit: Buy extras beyond what comes with the mattress. Gorilla Tape also works in a pinch for emergency repairs.
- Mattress bag for storage: Better than the original box for long-term storage, as it allows the mattress to be rolled loosely rather than folded tightly.
Making the Right Choice for Your Situation
The decision between a king air mattress and a permanent king bed comes down to one question: how long will you be sleeping on it?
For anything under two weeks, a quality king air mattress is a sensible, affordable choice. For anything over a month, your body deserves better. And for anything in between, start thinking about what kind of permanent mattress you want, because the transition is coming whether you plan for it or not.
We have been helping Brantford families find the right mattress since 1997. That is nearly four decades of fitting people to beds that support their bodies, their sleep habits, and their budgets. Whether you are shopping for a king air mattress today or planning to upgrade to a permanent king bed next month, we are happy to help you figure out the best path forward.
Shop: King Mattresses at Mattress Miracle
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Popular picks at Mattress Miracle:
- Restonic ComfortCare Dalton & Albany pocketed-coil mattress
- Whitney two-sided bamboo mattress
- Somnia 3.0 support pillow
Or compare our mattresses in our Brantford showroom.
Find Your Perfect Mattress at Mattress Miracle
We are a family-owned mattress store in Brantford, helping our community sleep better since 1997. Come try mattresses in person and get honest, no-pressure advice.
441 1/2 West Street, Brantford, Ontario
Call 519-770-0001Frequently Asked Questions
What size is a king air mattress in Canada?
A standard king air mattress in Canada measures approximately 76 by 80 inches (193 by 203 centimetres). Some brands run slightly smaller, so always check the inflated dimensions before buying fitted sheets. A Canadian king is the same as a U.S. king, so cross-border shopping is straightforward for this size.
How long does a king air mattress last with regular use?
With occasional use for guests, a quality king air mattress can last three to five years. With nightly use, expect six months to a year before noticeable sagging or air loss becomes a problem. The internal seams and valve mechanisms are usually the first components to wear out, and once they start leaking, repairs are temporary at best.
Can I use a king air mattress every night?
You can, but it is not recommended for more than a few weeks. Air mattresses lack the spinal support systems found in traditional mattresses, and research shows that inadequate sleep surfaces contribute to chronic back pain over time. If you need a long-term king size sleep solution, a proper innerspring or hybrid mattress with individually wrapped coils will serve your body much better.
Will a king air mattress fit in a standard bedroom?
A king air mattress needs a room that is at least 12 by 12 feet for comfortable use with walking space on both sides. Many Brantford homes built before the 1970s have bedrooms closer to 10 by 11 feet, which makes a king size a tight fit. Measure your room before purchasing, and remember to account for the raised height of the mattress when inflated.
Does Mattress Miracle sell air mattresses?
Mattress Miracle specialises in permanent sleep solutions, including innerspring, hybrid, and flippable mattresses from brands like Restonic and Sleep In. While we do not carry air mattresses, we help many customers who have been sleeping on air mattresses transition to a proper king size bed. Visit our Brantford showroom at 441 1/2 West Street or call (519) 770-0001 to explore king mattress options.
Sources
- Jacobson, B.H., et al. (2008). Effect of prescribed sleep surfaces on back pain and sleep quality in patients with low back pain. Journal of Chiropractic Medicine, 7(1), 1-8. doi.org/10.1016/j.jcme.2007.11.003
- Defloor, T. (2000). The effect of position and mattress on interface pressure. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 9(5), 743-752. doi.org/10.1046/j.1365-2702.2000.00423.x
- Okamoto-Mizuno, K., & Mizuno, K. (2012). Effects of thermal environment on sleep and circadian rhythm. Journal of Physiological Anthropology, 31(1), 14. doi.org/10.1186/1880-6805-31-14
- Krauchi, K. (2007). The thermophysiological cascade leading to sleep initiation in relation to phase of entrainment. Sleep Medicine Reviews, 11(6), 439-451. doi.org/10.1016/j.smrv.2007.07.001
- Health Canada. (2021). Safe sleep practices for infants. Government of Canada. canada.ca/safe-sleep
Visit Our Brantford Showroom
Mattress Miracle
441 1/2 West Street, Brantford
Phone: (519) 770-0001
Hours: Mon-Wed 10-6, Thu-Fri 10-7, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-4
Whether you are shopping for a king air mattress accessory or ready to upgrade to a permanent king size bed, Brad and our team are here to help. Call ahead and we will have king mattress options ready for you to try when you arrive.
Visit Our Brantford Showroom
We are located at 441½ West Street in downtown Brantford. Free parking available. Our team does not work on commission, so you get honest advice based on your needs.
Mattress Miracle , 441½ West Street, Brantford, ON · (519) 770-0001
Hours: Monday–Wednesday 10am–6pm, Thursday–Friday 10am–7pm, Saturday 10am–5pm, Sunday 12pm–4pm.