Quick Answer: A twin bed mattress cheap enough for a tight budget starts around $200 to $400 in Canada. The Restonic ComfortCare Twin, with 690 individually wrapped coils, offers the best value at the entry level. Visit Mattress Miracle in Brantford to test twin mattresses in person and compare what your dollar actually buys.
In This Guide
- What "Cheap" Really Means for Twin Mattresses
- Types of Cheap Twin Mattresses
- What to Look for in a Budget Twin Mattress
- Who Actually Needs a Twin Mattress?
- Twin vs. Twin XL: Which Size Saves Money?
- How to Make a Cheap Twin Mattress Last Longer
- Common Mistakes When Buying a Cheap Twin Mattress
- Shopping for a Twin Mattress in Brantford
- FAQs
Reading Time: 13 minutes
What "Cheap" Really Means for Twin Mattresses in Canada
Let's be honest about the word "cheap." When you search for a twin bed mattress cheap, you're not looking for garbage. You're looking for a fair price on something that works. There is nothing wrong with wanting to spend less on a twin mattress, especially when it's for a child's room, a guest bed, or a university student who will only use it for a few years.
The problem is that "cheap" has become a loaded word in the mattress industry. Online retailers use it to sell you the lowest-quality foam they can compress into a box. Big-box stores put it on a sign next to a mattress that will sag in six months. Neither of those options respects your money.
A genuinely affordable twin mattress should cost between $200 and $600 in Canada, depending on the materials and construction. Below $200, you are almost certainly getting a thin slab of polyurethane foam with no meaningful support system. Above $600, you are moving into mid-range territory where the word "cheap" no longer applies.
Brad, Owner, 40+ years of experience: "People come in and say they want the cheapest twin we have. I always ask them one question: how long do you need it to last? If it's two years for a guest room, that changes the conversation. If it's five years for a growing kid, we look at something with real coils. The cheapest option up front is not always the cheapest option over time."
That is the real framework for thinking about a twin bed mattress cheap enough to fit your budget. It is not about finding the lowest sticker price. It is about finding the lowest cost per year of comfortable, supportive sleep.
A $150 foam mattress that lasts two years costs $75 per year. A $400 coil mattress that lasts seven years costs about $57 per year. The "expensive" mattress is actually cheaper.
Types of Cheap Twin Mattresses Available in Canada
Not all cheap twin mattresses are built the same way. The construction method determines everything: how long the mattress lasts, how comfortable it feels, and whether your body gets proper support overnight. Here is what you will find on the market.
Polyurethane Foam (Poly Foam) Twin Mattresses
These are the most common "cheap" option. A basic poly foam twin mattress is a single layer of petroleum-based foam, usually 6 to 8 inches thick, with a fabric cover. They are light, easy to move, and cost between $100 and $250.
The advantages are obvious: they cost very little, they compress into small boxes for easy shipping, and they do the basic job of being a soft surface between you and a bed frame.
The disadvantages are equally obvious. Poly foam breaks down faster than any other mattress material. It retains heat because it does not allow airflow through the mattress core. And most importantly, it offers almost no resistance to body weight, which means heavier sleepers will feel the bed frame through the foam within months.
Why Foam Density Matters More Than Thickness
Foam density, measured in pounds per cubic foot (PCF), predicts durability far better than thickness. A 10-inch mattress made from 1.2 PCF foam will sag faster than a 6-inch mattress made from 1.8 PCF foam. For a budget twin, look for foam rated at least 1.5 PCF. Anything below 1.2 PCF is considered low-density and is likely to develop permanent body impressions within 18 months. Research on pressure-redistribution surfaces confirms that material density directly affects long-term support performance (Defloor, 2000).
Bonnel Coil (Open Coil) Twin Mattresses
Bonnel coils are the hourglass-shaped steel springs connected by wire that have been used in mattresses for over a century. A bonnel coil twin mattress typically costs between $150 and $350. They provide more support than basic foam because the coils push back against body weight, and they allow air to circulate through the mattress core, keeping the sleep surface cooler.
The downside is motion transfer. Because all the coils are connected, pressing down on one side of the mattress moves coils on the other side. This is not a major issue for a single sleeper on a twin bed, but it does mean the mattress wears unevenly. The coils under your heaviest body parts (hips and shoulders) compress faster than the rest, creating a hammocking effect over time.
Individually Wrapped Coil (Pocket Coil) Twin Mattresses
This is where affordable meets genuinely good. Each coil is wrapped in its own fabric pocket and operates independently. When you press on one coil, the neighbouring coils stay put. The result is better contouring to your body shape, less motion transfer, and more even wear over time.
A pocket coil twin mattress starts around $300 and goes up from there, depending on coil count and comfort layers. Our twin mattress guide for Canada covers sizing and firmness in detail, but the short version is this: a pocket coil twin with 600 or more coils will outperform and outlast a comparably priced foam or bonnel coil mattress every time.
The Restonic ComfortCare Twin, which we carry at Mattress Miracle, has 690 individually wrapped coils. That is a serious coil count for a twin mattress, and it is the entry point in the Restonic line.
Hybrid Twin Mattresses
A hybrid combines a pocket coil base with comfort layers of memory foam, latex, or other materials on top. Budget hybrids for twin sizes start around $400 to $600. They offer the support of coils with the pressure relief of foam, which makes them a strong choice for side sleepers or anyone with joint sensitivity.
At the cheap end of the hybrid spectrum, the foam layers are thinner and may use lower-density foam. That is a reasonable trade-off if the coil system underneath is solid. The coils do the heavy lifting for support and durability, and even a thin comfort layer will feel significantly better than a bare coil top.
| Type | Price Range (Twin) | Typical Lifespan | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Poly Foam | $100 - $250 | 2 - 4 years | Temporary use, tight budgets |
| Bonnel Coil | $150 - $350 | 3 - 5 years | Guest rooms, occasional use |
| Pocket Coil | $300 - $500 | 5 - 7 years | Kids, daily use, best value |
| Hybrid | $400 - $600 | 6 - 8 years | Side sleepers, joint issues |
What to Look for in a Budget Twin Mattress
When you are shopping for a twin bed mattress cheap, you need a checklist. Not a long one. Just four or five things that separate a mattress worth buying from one that belongs in a skip.
Coil Count and Type
For any coil-based twin mattress, 500 coils is a reasonable minimum. Below that, the coils are spaced too far apart to provide even support. The Restonic ComfortCare Twin has 690 individually wrapped coils, which is well above that threshold and competitive with mattresses costing twice as much.
If the mattress listing does not mention coil count, that is a red flag. Manufacturers who use quality coil systems want you to know about them. Manufacturers who do not mention them are usually hiding a low count or using bonnel coils and calling them something fancier.
Foam Certification
Any foam in the mattress, whether it is the entire mattress or just a comfort layer, should carry CertiPUR-US certification. This means the foam has been tested for harmful chemicals, heavy metals, and off-gassing. It is especially important for children's mattresses. The certification does not make the foam better quality, but it does mean it is not going to fill a bedroom with chemical vapours.
Edge Support
Budget mattresses often skimp on edge reinforcement. This means the perimeter of the mattress compresses when you sit on the side of the bed, making the usable sleep surface smaller than the actual mattress dimensions. For a twin mattress, which is already only 38 inches wide, losing even two inches of edge support on each side reduces your effective sleeping width by more than 10 percent.
Look for reinforced edge coils or foam rails around the perimeter. Even basic edge support makes a meaningful difference on a narrow mattress.
Cover Quality
The mattress cover takes a beating. It collects sweat, dead skin, dust mites, and spills. A cheap cover made from thin polyester will pill, tear, and stain faster. Look for a knit fabric cover with some stretch to it. Quilted tops with a thin layer of padding add comfort without significantly raising the price.
Budget Twin Mattress Checklist
- Coil count: 500+ for adequate support (690 in the Restonic ComfortCare Twin)
- Foam certification: CertiPUR-US for safety, especially for children
- Edge support: Reinforced perimeter to preserve usable width
- Cover fabric: Knit or quilted, not flimsy polyester
- Warranty: At least 5 years, with clear terms on sagging depth
- Canadian safety compliance: SOR/2016-183 flammability standard
Warranty Terms
A warranty on a cheap mattress is only useful if you read the fine print. Most warranties cover manufacturing defects and sagging beyond a certain depth, typically 1.5 inches. Some budget brands set the threshold at 2 inches, which means the mattress has to develop a significant crater before the warranty applies.
Restonic mattresses come with a reliable warranty that covers structural issues. Brad can walk you through the specifics in the showroom, but the short version is that you will not be fighting with a call centre if something goes wrong.
Who Actually Needs a Twin Mattress?
Twin mattresses are not just for kids, though that is the most common use. Here is who benefits most from a twin bed, and why spending less on the mattress makes sense in each case.
Children and Pre-Teens
A child moving from a crib or toddler bed to their first "real" mattress is the classic twin mattress customer. The 38-inch width fits comfortably in most bedrooms, and the lower height of a twin bed makes it easier for small children to climb in and out safely.
For growing children, a medium-firm to firm mattress is generally recommended. Their bodies need support while bones and muscles develop, and a mattress that is too soft can cause alignment issues over time. The Canadian Paediatric Society emphasises the importance of proper sleep surfaces for children's physical development.
Children's Sleep and Mattress Firmness
Research on spinal alignment in children suggests that firmer sleep surfaces better support growing musculoskeletal systems. A study published in the Journal of Chiropractic Medicine found that mattress firmness significantly affects spinal alignment and sleep quality across age groups, with medium-firm surfaces showing the best outcomes for reducing back discomfort (Jacobson et al., 2008). For children, this translates to avoiding overly soft or plush mattresses that allow the spine to curve unnaturally during sleep.
Here is the practical reality: a child between 5 and 12 will likely need a new mattress by the time they become a teenager, either because they have outgrown it, worn it out, or want a bigger bed. Spending $300 to $500 on a good twin mattress that lasts through those years is a reasonable investment. Spending $800 or more is hard to justify when the mattress has a defined end date. For a deeper look at mattresses for young sleepers, our guide to mattresses for kids with growing pains covers firmness and support in detail.
University and College Students
Students moving into off-campus housing in cities like Hamilton, Guelph, or Waterloo often need an affordable twin mattress for a rented room. The mattress needs to be cheap because the budget is tight, portable because the student will likely move every year, and decent enough to sleep on for eight months straight.
For students, a pocket coil twin in the $300 to $400 range hits the sweet spot. It is light enough to move with a friend and a truck, supportive enough for an adult body, and priced low enough that replacing it after three or four years of student life does not hurt.
Students Near Brantford
Brantford is home to a Wilfrid Laurier University campus and sits within easy driving distance of McMaster, the University of Guelph, Conestoga College, and several other post-secondary schools. Students and their parents regularly stop by Mattress Miracle on West Street to pick up a twin mattress before the school year starts. We deliver to Hamilton, Kitchener-Waterloo, Guelph, and Cambridge, so you do not need to strap a mattress to the roof of your car.
Guest Rooms
If you have a spare bedroom that hosts visitors a few times a year, spending heavily on a mattress does not make sense. A clean, comfortable twin mattress in the $200 to $400 range will be perfectly adequate for occasional use. Guest room mattresses last much longer than daily-use mattresses because they experience a fraction of the wear.
A common approach is to use a basic coil mattress and add a 2-inch memory foam topper. The topper softens the sleep surface without costing much, and you can store it in a closet between visits to keep it fresh.
Bunk Beds and Trundle Beds
Bunk beds and trundles have height restrictions. The top bunk in most bunk beds needs a mattress under 8 inches thick to maintain adequate guard rail height. Trundle beds usually require a mattress under 6 inches. These restrictions eliminate many mid-range and premium options, which means you are shopping in the budget category by default.
For bunk beds, a 6 to 8-inch pocket coil or bonnel coil mattress works well. For trundles, you may need a low-profile foam mattress, though some slim pocket coil options exist at 5 to 6 inches.
Adjustable Bed Frames
Twin and Twin XL mattresses are the most common sizes for adjustable bed frames, especially for older adults. The mattress needs to flex with the frame, which rules out innerspring mattresses with rigid coil systems. Flexible pocket coil, foam, or hybrid mattresses work best on adjustable bases. Our Canadian mattress sizes chart breaks down all dimensions including Twin XL, which is the preferred adjustable bed size.
Twin vs. Twin XL: Which Size Saves You Money?
A standard twin mattress measures 38 inches wide by 75 inches long. A Twin XL is the same width but 80 inches long, adding 5 extra inches of length. That matters more than you might think.
If the person sleeping on the mattress is taller than 5 feet 8 inches, a standard twin will feel cramped. Their feet will hang off the end or press against the footboard. A Twin XL solves this for a modest price increase, usually $30 to $75 more than the standard twin.
| Feature | Twin (Standard) | Twin XL |
|---|---|---|
| Width | 38 inches (96.5 cm) | 38 inches (96.5 cm) |
| Length | 75 inches (190.5 cm) | 80 inches (203 cm) |
| Best for heights up to | 5'8" | 6'2" |
| Price premium | Base price | +$30 to $75 |
| Sheet availability | Widely available | Common, slightly fewer options |
| Adjustable base compatible | Limited models | Most models |
Here is where it gets interesting for budget shoppers: two Twin XL mattresses placed side by side equal a King mattress. This means couples on a budget can buy two cheap Twin XL mattresses instead of one expensive King, put them on a split adjustable base, and each person gets their preferred firmness level. It costs more than a single cheap King, but often less than a quality King.
Dorothy, Sleep Specialist: "I see parents buying a standard twin for a 12-year-old who is already 5 foot 6 and growing. Within a year, that kid's feet are hanging off the end and they are curling up to fit. Spend the extra $50 on a Twin XL. Your teenager will thank you, and the mattress will last through high school."
How to Make a Cheap Twin Mattress Last Longer
You bought a budget twin mattress. Smart move. Now here is how to protect that investment and squeeze every possible month of comfort out of it.
Use a Mattress Protector from Day One
This is the single most important thing you can do. A waterproof, breathable mattress protector costs $30 to $60 and adds years to a mattress's life. It blocks sweat, spills, dust mites, and dead skin from penetrating the mattress fabric and foam layers.
Without a protector, moisture soaks into the foam and creates an environment for mould, mildew, and bacteria. This breaks down foam faster and creates odours that no amount of baking soda will fix. For children's mattresses especially, a protector is non-negotiable.
Rotate the Mattress Quarterly
Every three months, rotate your twin mattress 180 degrees so the head becomes the foot. This distributes wear more evenly across the sleep surface. Most people sleep in roughly the same position every night, which concentrates body weight on the same coils or foam sections. Rotation spreads that load across the entire mattress.
Note: rotate, not flip. Most modern mattresses are single-sided and should not be flipped upside down. The comfort layers are on top for a reason. Flipping a single-sided mattress means sleeping on the hard base, which defeats the purpose.
Rotation Schedule for Twin Mattresses
Set a reminder on your phone for the first day of each season: spring, summer, fall, winter. Each time it goes off, rotate the mattress head to foot. Four rotations per year is enough to meaningfully extend the life of any twin mattress, cheap or otherwise.
Pair It with a Proper Foundation
A mattress sitting on the floor, on a broken box spring, or on wooden slats spaced too far apart will sag prematurely. The foundation needs to provide consistent, even support across the entire base of the mattress.
For a budget twin, a simple platform bed frame with closely spaced slats (no more than 3 inches apart) works well. Metal bed frames with a centre support bar also work if you place a piece of plywood or bunkie board on top. Avoid sagging box springs or flexible wire grid foundations, which allow the mattress to deform under body weight.
Our twin box spring guide walks through the options for every budget.
Keep It Clean
Strip the bedding once a week and let the mattress breathe for a few hours before remaking the bed. Vacuum the mattress surface once a month using the upholstery attachment. This removes dust, dead skin cells, and allergens that accumulate in the fabric.
For spot cleaning, use a mixture of mild dish soap and cold water. Blot, do not scrub. Let it air dry completely before replacing bedding. Never soak a mattress. Water trapped inside foam accelerates breakdown and can cause mould growth.
Control Bedroom Temperature and Humidity
Foam breaks down faster in hot, humid environments. If you live in a poorly ventilated room, the heat and moisture accelerate the chemical degradation of polyurethane foam. Keeping the bedroom below 22 degrees Celsius and below 50 percent relative humidity protects both the mattress and your sleep quality.
Temperature and Sleep Quality
Research published in the Journal of Physiological Anthropology found that bedroom temperature significantly affects sleep efficiency, with cooler environments (around 17 to 19 degrees Celsius) promoting deeper sleep stages (Okamoto-Mizuno and Mizuno, 2012). A cooler room is better for your body and better for your mattress. It is one of those rare situations where what is good for you is also good for your stuff.
Common Mistakes When Buying a Cheap Twin Mattress
After nearly 40 years of selling mattresses in Brantford, we have seen every mistake in the book. Here are the ones that cost people the most money and comfort.
Buying Based on Thickness Alone
A 12-inch cheap mattress is not automatically better than a 6-inch cheap mattress. Thickness tells you nothing about the quality of materials inside. Many budget mattresses add thickness by using cheap, low-density foam fillers that compress flat within months. A well-built 8-inch mattress with good coils and decent foam will outperform a poorly built 14-inch mattress every single time.
Ignoring the Foundation
We talked about this above, but it bears repeating because it is the most common mistake we see. People buy a good mattress and put it on a terrible foundation, then blame the mattress when it sags. Your foundation is half the equation. Budget for both.
Assuming All Cheap Mattresses Are the Same
They are not. A $300 mattress from a company that specialises in mattresses is fundamentally different from a $300 mattress from a department store that also sells lawn furniture. The mattress company knows what coil gauge to use, how to layer comfort materials, and what edge support system keeps the mattress stable. The department store bought whatever a distributor offered at the lowest wholesale price.
Buying Without Trying
This is the biggest one. Online mattress reviews are useful for narrowing your options, but they cannot tell you how a mattress feels under your body. Your weight, sleeping position, and personal comfort preferences are unique. The mattress that earned five stars from a 130-pound side sleeper might be terrible for a 200-pound back sleeper.
Walk into a store. Lie down. Stay for five minutes, not five seconds. That is the only reliable way to know if a twin bed mattress cheap enough for your budget is also comfortable enough for your body.
Red Flags When Shopping for Cheap Twin Mattresses Online
- No coil count listed: They are hiding something
- No foam density specs: Likely using the cheapest foam available
- Fake "original price" markdowns: "Was $1,200, now $299" is almost always fiction
- Hundreds of identical 5-star reviews: Incentivised or fabricated reviews are rampant
- No physical address or phone number: Good luck getting warranty service
- "Bed in a box" with no return policy: What happens if it is terrible?
Overlooking Delivery Costs
A mattress advertised at $250 with a $75 delivery fee costs $325. A mattress priced at $325 with included delivery costs the same amount but arrives with professional handling instead of being dropped at your door in a box. Always factor in the total landed cost, not just the sticker price.
Skipping the Mattress Protector
We cannot say this enough. A $40 protector extends a mattress's life by one to three years. On a $300 mattress, that is a return on investment of 100 to 300 percent. It is the cheapest upgrade you will ever make.
Shopping for a Twin Bed Mattress Cheap in Brantford
Mattress Miracle has been at 441 1/2 West Street in Brantford since 1997. We are a family-owned store, not a chain. That means a few things that matter when you are looking for a cheap twin mattress.
First, we are not trying to upsell you into a $2,000 mattress when you came in for a $400 one. If a budget twin is what you need, we will show you the best options in your price range and explain honestly what you are getting and what you are giving up.
Second, you can actually try the mattresses. We keep twin mattresses on the showroom floor, which is not something every store does. Many stores only display queen and king sizes and expect you to imagine what the twin version feels like. That is not how mattresses work.
Third, we know what we are selling. Talia, our showroom specialist, can tell you the coil count, foam density, and construction details of every mattress on the floor. She can also tell you which ones hold up over time and which ones tend to come back for warranty claims. That is the kind of information you only get from people who have been doing this for decades.
Getting to Mattress Miracle
We are on West Street, just south of Colborne Street in Brantford. If you are coming from Highway 403, take the Wayne Gretzky Parkway exit and head south. There is parking right in front of the store. We serve families across Brant County, including Paris, St. George, Cainsville, and Mount Pleasant, and we deliver throughout southwestern Ontario.
We carry the Restonic ComfortCare line, which starts at the twin size and scales up through double, queen, and king. The queen has 1,222 individually wrapped coils, and the twin has 690. These are real numbers from a real manufacturer, not marketing fluff.
For customers looking at memory foam mattresses in Canadian sizes, we can walk you through the trade-offs between foam and coils at every price point.
We also carry the Sleep In line of flippable mattresses, which are Canadian-made. A flippable mattress gives you two sleep surfaces in one, which effectively doubles the usable life of the mattress. You sleep on one side until it shows wear, then flip it over and get another few years from the other side. For a twin mattress, that is exceptional value.
What About Online Ordering?
We have an online store at mattressmiracle.ca where you can browse our inventory and place orders. Online purchases can use Shop Pay for buy-now-pay-later installments, which can make a budget twin mattress even more affordable by spreading the cost over several payments.
But here is our honest recommendation: if you live within driving distance of Brantford, come in and try the mattress first. Buying a mattress without lying on it is like buying shoes without trying them on. It might work out. It might not. Why take the chance?
Delivery Options
We offer white glove delivery throughout Brantford and surrounding areas. That means we bring the mattress into the room, set it up on the bed frame, remove all packaging, and even take away your old mattress if you are replacing one. We wear shoe covers and protect your floors during delivery.
For extended delivery areas including Hamilton, Burlington, Kitchener-Waterloo, Guelph, Cambridge, Toronto, Mississauga, and London, delivery is also available. Call Brad at (519) 770-0001 to check delivery options and timing for your area.
Shop: Twin Mattresses at Mattress Miracle
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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 is the cheapest twin mattress that will actually last?
A twin bed mattress with individually wrapped coils in the 690 range, like the Restonic ComfortCare Twin, offers the best balance of affordability and longevity. Bonnel coil mattresses cost less upfront but tend to sag within two to three years. Wrapped coils distribute weight independently, which means they hold their shape longer and reduce motion transfer.
Is a cheap twin mattress safe for a child?
Yes, as long as it meets Canadian safety standards (SOR/2016-183) and fits the bed frame snugly with no gaps wider than 3 cm. The mattress should be firm enough to support growing bones. Many inexpensive twin mattresses use CertiPUR-US certified foams, which are tested for harmful chemicals and off-gassing. Always check for certification labels before buying.
How long does a cheap twin mattress last?
A basic foam twin mattress typically lasts three to five years. An entry-level innerspring twin with wrapped coils can last five to seven years with proper care. Using a mattress protector, rotating the mattress every three months, and pairing it with a solid foundation all extend its useful life.
Can I try a twin mattress in person in Brantford before buying?
Absolutely. Mattress Miracle at 441 1/2 West Street in Brantford has twin mattresses on the showroom floor. You can lie down for as long as you need, and the team will help you compare firmness levels and coil types. No appointment necessary, and there is no pressure to buy on the spot.
What size is a twin mattress in Canada?
A standard twin mattress in Canada measures 38 inches wide by 75 inches long (96.5 cm by 190.5 cm). A Twin XL is the same width but 80 inches long, which adds 5 inches of legroom. Twin XL is common in university residences and adjustable bed frames.
Sources
- Jacobson, B.H., et al. (2008). Effect of prescribed sleep surfaces on back pain and sleep quality in patients diagnosed with low back and shoulder pain. Journal of Chiropractic Medicine, 7(3), 101-110. doi.org/10.1016/j.jcme.2008.02.001
- Okamoto-Mizuno, K. and 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
- Defloor, T. (2000). The effect of position and mattress on interface pressure. Applied Nursing Research, 13(1), 2-11. doi.org/10.1016/S0897-1897(00)80013-0
- 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
- Gordon, S.J., et al. (2009). Pillow use: The behaviour of cervical pain, sleep quality, and pillow comfort in side sleepers. Journal of Pain Research, 2, 137-141. doi.org/10.2147/JPR.S7455
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.