Eclipse Mattress Review: Who Should Buy the Curve, Who Should Not

The Eclipse Curve Mattress is a made-in-America mattress sold in three named styles, Rest, Relax and Relieve, across six sizes from Twin to California King. It is a premium-priced product: the Queen in the Rest style is $3,149, the Queen in Relax is $3,599, and the Queen in Relieve is $4,499. The reason to consider it is the combination of a domestic build, with the brand stating it is made in America across 9 U.S. factories, and a choice of three comfort styles at every size rather than a single firmness setting. The reason to pause is that price: this is a four-figure commitment in every size and every style, and the Curve sits well above the cost of most online mattresses.

This review works through what the Eclipse Curve actually offers: how the three styles differ in price at each size, what the brand’s own positioning tells you about feel, how the price ladder shapes the buying decision, and where the Curve fits against a well-known alternative with a lower entry price and a long trial period.

Who is the Eclipse Curve Mattress for?

The Eclipse Curve Mattress suits a buyer who wants a domestically made mattress and is willing to pay a premium for it, and who prefers choosing among three comfort styles rather than accepting one firmness. It suits shoppers buying in a smaller size, where the price gap between styles is narrow, and it suits buyers who value the option to order online or buy at a store, since the brand offers both. It is less suited to a tight budget, and less suited to a shopper who wants a long home trial before committing, since the Eclipse product page does not set out a trial period.

• The domestic-build shopper. If where a mattress is made matters to your decision, the Curve’s stated American manufacturing across 9 U.S. factories is the clearest single argument in its favor, and it is the argument the brand leads with on the product page.
• The style chooser. Rather than one firmness with a firmness score, the Curve offers Rest, Relax and Relieve at every size. That structure suits a buyer who already knows they want a softer, a middle, or a more supportive feel and wants to pay for that choice directly.
• The store-first buyer. The product page offers both online ordering and in-store purchase, which suits a shopper who wants to see a mattress in person before spending at this price level.

What are the Eclipse Curve Mattress specs and prices?

The Curve is sold in six sizes and three styles, giving eighteen price points in total. The table below sets out the full list price for every size and style combination, so you can see exactly where the money goes before you choose.

Read across a row and the pattern is consistent: Relieve costs the most in every size, Relax sits in the middle, and Rest is the entry style. Read down a column and the size step is clear. The King and California King are priced identically in all three styles, which simplifies the choice if you are deciding between those two sizes on room shape rather than on budget.

Two structural facts sit alongside the price list. The mattress is described as made in America across 9 U.S. factories, and the product page offers both online ordering and in-store purchase with secure payments. Stock is shown as in stock and ready to ship, with additional inventory on the way.

If you want a Saatva instead: Saatva Classic

• 365-night home trial
• Free white-glove delivery and old-mattress removal
• Lifetime warranty
• Three comfort levels and two mattress heights

Check today’s Saatva price →

How does the three-style choice shape the feel?

The Curve’s feel is defined by which of the three styles you select, and the price you pay is the clearest signal of how the brand ranks them. Relieve is the most expensive style in every size, Rest is the least expensive in every size, and Relax sits between them. That ordering is consistent across all six sizes, which tells you the styles are positioned as a deliberate ladder rather than as arbitrary color options.

The brand’s own positioning on the product page pairs the mattress with two ideas: lasting comfort and spinal alignment. Those are the claims the Curve is built around, and they are the lens through which the three styles should be read. A shopper who prioritizes alignment through the night has a reason to look at the Relieve style, the top of the ladder, while a shopper who wants the entry point into the Curve construction has a clear reason to start with Rest.

• Rest is the entry style, priced lowest in every size, and the natural starting point if you want the Curve build at the lowest commitment.
• Relax
• Relieve is the top style, priced highest in every size, and the option to consider if the alignment positioning is the main reason you are looking at the Curve at all.

The gap between styles widens as the size grows. If you are buying a larger size, the style choice is worth making deliberately, because it moves the total more than it does in a Twin.

What does the price actually buy you?

At $3,149 for a Queen in Rest, the Eclipse Curve is positioned in the premium tier of the mattress market, and the price ladder runs up to $5,499 for a King or California King in Relieve. Understanding what is behind that number means separating what the brand states clearly from what the price alone implies.

What is stated: the mattress is made in America, produced across 9 U.S. factories, and available to buy online or at a store. The product page carries the brand lines Sleep Cool On The Eclipse Ice Mattress and Lasting Comfort, Spinal Alignment, which position the Eclipse range around temperature and support. Payment is described as secure, and stock is shown as ready to ship.

The practical buying consequence is this: you are choosing twice. A buyer who treats the style as an afterthought can end up several hundred dollars away from the budget they had in mind.

How should you choose between Rest, Relax and Relieve?

Choose by starting with your budget ceiling, then working back to the style that fits it, because the style is the largest single variable in your total after size. Here is a practical way to frame the decision using only the numbers on the product page.

Relax at $3,599 sits just above that line, and Relieve at $4,499 is well clear of it. In this scenario the decision is made for you, and the question becomes whether the Curve build at the Rest price is what you want.

That is the price of moving up the ladder, and it is worth paying only if the middle style is meaningfully closer to what you want than the entry style.

If budget is not the constraint, Relieve is the top of the range in every size and the style the brand prices highest, which is the clearest available signal of where it sits in the Curve lineup. In Queen it is $4,499, in King and California King it is $5,499.

For smaller sizes, the style gap is narrower in absolute terms, which makes the higher styles easier to reach. If you are furnishing a guest room or a child’s room and want the top style, the smaller sizes are where the Relieve premium is easiest to absorb.

What are the Eclipse Curve’s policies on trial, delivery and warranty?

The Eclipse Curve product page sets out price, size, style, stock and purchase channel, and it does not set out a home trial period, a returns policy, a warranty length or a delivery service level. For a mattress at this price, that is the single most important gap in the buying picture, and it should be part of your decision rather than an afterthought.

For the trial, warranty and delivery details, the practical advice is simple: confirm them with Eclipse before you order, and get the answer in writing. A mattress priced from $2,599 to $5,499 deserves a clear answer on what happens if it is not right for you, and that answer should come from the brand before your card is charged, not after the mattress arrives.

This is also where the alternative below earns its place. The Saatva Classic, which shares the premium domestic-made space, publishes its terms plainly: a 365-night home trial, free white-glove delivery with old-mattress removal, and a lifetime warranty. If clear, published trial and warranty terms are a requirement for you rather than a nice-to-have, that difference is worth weighing directly against the Curve’s three-style choice.

Who should NOT buy the Eclipse Curve Mattress?

The Eclipse Curve is not the right mattress for every shopper, and at this price the wrong choice is expensive to correct. Three groups should look elsewhere.

The budget-led shopper. The Curve’s lowest price is $2,599 for a Twin in Rest, and its Queen starts at $3,149. There is no version of this mattress that reaches a mid-range price point.

The shopper who requires a published trial before buying. If knowing you have a set number of nights to return a mattress is a condition of purchase rather than a preference, the Curve’s product page does not give you that number. You can ask Eclipse directly, but if a published trial is your requirement, a brand that states it openly on the product page will be easier to buy from.

The shopper who wants a single, clearly rated firmness. The Curve offers three named styles without numeric firmness ratings. If you want to compare firmness on a scale against other mattresses you are considering, the Curve does not give you that number to work with, and you would be choosing on style names and price position instead.

None of these are criticisms of the mattress itself. They are mismatches between how the Curve is sold and what certain buyers need in order to buy with confidence. The right buyer for the Curve is the one who values the domestic build and the three-style choice, and who is comfortable confirming the trial and warranty terms directly with the brand.

How does the Eclipse Curve compare with the Saatva Classic?

The Saatva Classic is the clearest alternative at this price level, and the two mattresses take different approaches to the same premium, domestically focused buyer. The comparison below uses only what each brand publishes on its own product page.

Who should buy the Eclipse Curve: a shopper who wants a mattress made in America across 9 U.S. factories, who wants to buy online or at a store, and who wants three named styles priced distinctly at every size. The Curve is also the choice if you have already decided on the Eclipse range and its Ice and alignment positioning.

Who should buy the Saatva Classic: a shopper who wants published trial, delivery and warranty terms on the product page, free white-glove delivery with old-mattress removal, and a lifetime warranty. The Classic also offers two mattress heights, 11.5 inches and 14.5 inches, and its comfort levels carry numeric firmness ratings, which makes comparison shopping easier for a buyer who works in numbers.

The honest verdict on the comparison: the Curve wins on stated domestic manufacturing and on the clarity of its full price list, and the Classic wins on published policies and on the specifics of delivery and warranty. Which matters more depends entirely on whether you are buying a build or buying a service package around it.

If you want a Saatva instead: Saatva Classic

• 365-night home trial
• Free white-glove delivery and old-mattress removal
• Lifetime warranty
• Firmness ratings published for all three comfort levels

Check today’s Saatva price →

World Sleep Almanac score: 6.4/10

The World Sleep Almanac editorial score for the Eclipse Curve Mattress is 6.4 out of 10. The score is an editorial judgment built from five criteria, each rated on the information the brand publishes on its product page. The method is consistent across every mattress we score: we rate what a buyer can verify before purchase, and we do not credit claims that are not stated.

• Price at equal size: 5/10. The Curve is priced from $2,599 for a Twin in Rest to $5,499 for a King or California King in Relieve. The full list is published clearly at every size and style, which earns credit for transparency, but the price level itself sits at the top of the market.
• Trial and returns: 4/10. For a mattress in this price range, that is the weakest part of the published offering.
• Warranty: 5/10. No warranty length is stated on the product page reviewed, so the criterion is rated on what a buyer can confirm before ordering.
• Materials and construction: 8/10. Made in America across 9 U.S. factories is a specific, verifiable manufacturing claim, and the three-style structure at every size shows a real construction choice rather than a cosmetic one.
• Public customer reviews: 5/10. The product page reviewed does not display a customer review count or rating, so the criterion is rated on the absence of that signal on the page itself.

Taken together, the Curve scores well on where and how it is made and on price transparency, and loses ground on the buyer protections a premium mattress usually publishes. A shopper who values domestic manufacturing above all will read 6.4/10 as too low; a shopper who wants a published trial and warranty will read it as about right.

Verdict: should you buy the Eclipse Curve Mattress?

The Eclipse Curve Mattress is a made-in-America premium mattress with a clear three-style price ladder, and it is worth buying if domestic manufacturing and style choice are your priorities and you are comfortable confirming trial and warranty terms directly with the brand. It is not the right buy if your Queen budget is under $3,149, if a published home trial is a requirement, or if you need a numeric firmness rating to compare mattresses.

The Curve’s strength is unusually concrete: a full published price list across six sizes and three styles, a stated American build across 9 U.S. factories, and both online and in-store purchase routes.

Buy the Curve if the build and the choice matter most. Look at the Saatva Classic if the terms around the purchase matter most.

FAQ

How many sizes does the Eclipse Curve Mattress come in?

The Curve is sold in six sizes: Twin, Twin XL, Full, Queen, King and California King. Every size is available in all three styles, Rest, Relax and Relieve, giving eighteen price points in total. King and California King are priced identically in all three styles.

Which Eclipse Curve style is the most expensive?

Relieve is the most expensive style in every size, ranging from $3,899 for a Twin to $5,499 for a King or California King. Relax is the middle style and Rest is the entry style at every size.

Can I buy the Eclipse Curve Mattress in a store?

Yes. The product page offers both options: shop online or buy at a store. Payment is described as secure, and the mattress is shown as in stock and ready to ship with more inventory on the way.

Where is the Eclipse Curve Mattress made?

The brand states the mattress is made in America across 9 U.S. factories. This is the clearest manufacturing claim on the product page and the main reason a domestic-build shopper would consider the Curve.

Does the Eclipse Curve Mattress come with a home trial?

Confirm the trial, returns and warranty terms with Eclipse before ordering, since the mattress is priced from $2,599 to $5,499 depending on size and style.

Reviewed by the World Sleep Almanac editorial team. Updated 2026.