Polysleep Mattresses in Canada (2026): Models, Prices by Size, the 100-Night Trial and Where to Try One

Who Polysleep is

Polysleep's story page says the company began in 2016 after its founder, Jeremiah Curvers, was confined to bed with a herniated disc, and that he developed the first Polysleep Mattress "with a local factory in Montreal". Its "Made in Canada" page says "every mattress we make is crafted right here in Canada at our facility in Montreal, Quebec" and that the company "formulates and produces its own high-quality foam in-house". Those are Polysleep's statements about itself; we have not visited the facility or checked where any particular mattress was made. The story page also says the company has "served thousands of happy customers online and in-store", which matches what its product pages show today: a brand that has moved most of its mattresses into stores. Our Polysleep versus Douglas comparison looks at one of those models beside another Canadian online brand.

The four Polysleep mattresses

All four are foam mattresses. The details below are Polysleep's own descriptions from its product pages, quoted as the company states them.

• The Polysleep Mattress, 10 inches. Polysleep calls it "3 layers" using "4 different kinds of foam": a 2.5-inch comfort layer of its "open cell viscoelastic hybrid foam", a 2-inch transition layer and a 5.5-inch support layer, with what it calls an "integrated foam support frame" around the edge. Listed in semi-firm and firm. In-store exclusive.
• The Aura, 11 inches. "3 layers" and "5 different types of foam", with a 2-inch "hip support layer" listed separately from the layer Polysleep describes as supporting the head, shoulders and legs. Listed in semi-firm and firm. In-store exclusive.
• The Zephyr 2.0, 12 inches. "5 layers" and "6 different types of foam", with a cover Polysleep says is infused with Nanobionic technology and a KulKote cooling layer. Listed in semi-firm and firm. In-store exclusive.
• The Luna, 12 inches. Polysleep calls it "Canada's Top Value Foam Mattress" and its newest model, with an antimicrobial top layer and a removable cover. One feel. Sold online with a cart, a "100-Night Trial" and a "10-Year Warranty" shown on the page.

Polysleep says its foams are certified by the CertiPUR-US program and that its top layers are ISO 20743 antimicrobial certified; those are the company's statements and we have not seen the certificates. For what foam, hybrid and latex constructions mean in practice, our memory foam versus hybrid guide explains the differences without reference to any one brand.

How much does a Polysleep cost by size?

For the three in-store models, these are the "Suggested prices" shown on each polysleep.ca product page on October 23, 2026, before tax. Polysleep calls them suggested; a partner store sets its own price, and we did not price the models in any store. The Luna's online price is in the next section.

The spread is wide: in queen, the suggested price of the Zephyr 2.0 is roughly twice that of the Polysleep Mattress. Our Canadian mattress sizes chart gives the dimensions if you are choosing between sizes; Polysleep's own pages list each model's dimensions and weight by size.

The Luna, the one you can buy online

The Luna was the only Polysleep mattress with an "Add to Cart" button on October 23, 2026. Its listing carries a regular price per size, and on the day we read it the page displayed a lower figure under the site's "Save up to 25%" mattress banner. Both are in the table. We do not know how long the lower figure will show.

Polysleep's shipping policy for online orders says: "Enjoy fast & free shipping across all 10 Canadian provinces, no minimum required", with delivery taking "about 3 business days in Quebec and Ontario, and 5+ days elsewhere", and "additional fees" for Yukon, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut. Our mattress in a box guide compares boxed mattresses sold online in Canada, and our in a box versus in store guide weighs the two routes.

The 100-night trial, returns and shipping

Polysleep's refund policy says of its mattresses: "If for any reason you are unhappy with your mattress, you can return it for a refund after the first 45 nights of your 100-night trial", that it reserves "the right to refuse the return of stained or damaged mattresses", and "Limit of one return per household." The same sentence carries the note "Not applicable to Wholesales partners". The help centre's return answer says the same: a full refund "after the first 45 days of your 100-night trial", with "an inspection" before the refund is issued. Three things follow:

• Wait 45 nights. The refund route opens after the first 45 nights, not on day one.
• One return per household. A second Polysleep mattress bought later is not covered by a second trial.
• Online only. A mattress bought at a partner store is governed by that store's exchange or return terms, not by Polysleep's trial.

The policy also says there is no trial on the Polysleep Foundation, the firm topper or the mattress protector. Our sleep trial and return policy comparison sets the 45-night wait beside the trials of other Canadian brands and the exchange-based guarantees of the furniture chains.

Where to try a Polysleep

Polysleep's "Find a Store" page lists its partner retailers under "All Our Partners". On October 23, 2026 it listed 50 locations in 39 cities: 28 cities in Quebec, 6 in Ontario, and one each in Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick and Saskatchewan. The partners are independent furniture and mattress stores rather than a single chain, so the models stocked, the prices and the comfort terms vary from store to store. Use the store page's "Near me" search, then call ahead to ask which models are on the floor.

Is a Polysleep worth it?

Whether a mattress feels right is personal, and we have not tested one. What the pages show can be set out:

• A Canadian-made foam line, by the company's account, from a suggested $1,299.95 queen to $2,599.95, plus the Luna online at $1,375.00 regular.
• Most models need a store visit. Three of four mattresses are in-store exclusive, and most partner stores are in Quebec.
• A trial with a 45-night wait, for online orders only, with one return per household.
• Free shipping in the provinces for the online model, with extra fees in the territories.

A Polysleep makes most sense if you live near a partner store, want a foam mattress you can try first, and are comfortable with that store's terms; or if the Luna's online price and trial suit you.