The PlushBeds Natural Bliss earns its place on a shortlist for one clear reason: it is a coil-free mattress built entirely from GOLS certified organic latex, with no blends, no synthetics and no chemicals, wrapped in a soft GOTS certified stretch organic cotton cover and handcrafted in California. That combination of certifications and construction is the whole argument for the model. Shoppers who read labels closely and who specifically want certified organic latex in a springless build will find the Natural Bliss a serious contender, while anyone chasing a coil feel or a long home trial should read the rest of this page before committing.
If you want the wider picture before deciding, start with our best organic mattresses.
Our pick
Saatva Classicthe coil alternative if you want in-room delivery instead of a latex-only build
- 365-night home trial
- Free white-glove delivery and old-mattress removal
- Lifetime warranty
- Three comfort levels: Plush Soft, Luxury Firm and Firm
What is the PlushBeds Natural Bliss, exactly?
The Natural Bliss is PlushBeds’ wool-free, all-natural latex mattress. The official product page states it is handcrafted in California using GOLS certified organic latex, described explicitly as no blends, no synthetics and no chemicals, plus a soft GOTS certified stretch organic cotton cover. It is a coil-free design: there is no innerspring unit inside it. The wool-free label matters, because some organic mattresses use wool as a comfort or temperature layer and this one does not.
The configuration matrix is the defining feature of the product. You choose a size, a firmness and a height as three separate decisions. PlushBeds also notes that custom firmness is available by phone at 1-888-PLUSH-BEDS, so the two published firmness labels are not the full range of what the brand will build.
Who is this mattress for?
Buy the Natural Bliss if you specifically want certified organic latex in a coil-free mattress and you want to choose both firmness and height. It is a reasonable shortlist entry for shoppers who reject foam and reject springs, and who read certification labels closely. Skip it if you want the bounce of an innerspring, if you want a 365 night trial rather than 100 nights, or if you need in-room delivery and setup included rather than standard shipping.
The Natural Bliss is listed from $1,599 for a Twin in Medium at 8 inches up to $3,998 for a Split King or Split Cal King in Medium at 12 inches, according to the official product page. The brand lists a 100 night trial, a lifetime warranty and free shipping, excluding Alaska and Hawaii. The mattress uses GOLS certified organic latex with no blends or synthetics and a GOTS certified organic cotton cover, and it is handcrafted in California. Two firmness labels, Medium and Med-Firm, and three heights, 8, 10 and 12 inches, are published, with custom firmness available by phone.
How much does the Natural Bliss cost in each size?
Prices below are the figures published on the official product page at the time of writing.
| Size | Medium, 8 in | Medium, 10 in | Medium, 12 in |
|---|---|---|---|
| Twin | $1,599 | $1,949 | $2,299 |
| Twin XL | $1,699 | $2,049 | $2,399 |
| Full | $2,099 | $2,574 | $2,949 |
| Queen | $2,299 | $2,799 | $3,149 |
| King | $2,499 | $3,024 | $3,399 |
| Split King | $2,698 | $3,323 | $3,998 |
| Cal King | $2,499 | $3,024 | $3,399 |
Split Queen, Split Cal King and the Med-Firm variants are listed separately on the product page. Split King at 12 inches in Medium is the highest listed price at $3,998. The bedding promotion shown on the page ($799 of bedding for $249 with purchase) is a limited-time offer attached to a mattress purchase, and the page also carries a low-stock notice on the bundle.
See the Saatva Classic price in your size →
What do the trial, warranty and shipping terms say?
The official page states three policy facts in its own banner: try it free for 100 nights, lifetime warranty, free shipping. Free shipping is listed as excluding Alaska and Hawaii. That is the whole of what the page publishes about policies, and it is a shorter trial than the 365 night terms PlushBeds advertises on its Botanical Bliss page, which is a real difference between two models in the same brand.
What the page does not spell out is the shape of the 100 night trial: whether there is a required break-in period, what the return window looks after that, whether returns carry a fee, and what the lifetime warranty covers in practice. Those details belong in the written terms, and they change. Read the current trial and warranty text on the official page before you order, because a 100 night trial with a break-in requirement behaves very differently from a 100 night trial without one.
How does the Natural Bliss feel and support the body?
What can be said from the specifications: it is an all-latex build with no coils, offered in Medium and Med-Firm, at 8, 10 or 12 inches, with custom firmness available by phone. Latex as a category responds more quickly than memory foam, and a coil-free mattress has a different surface response from an innerspring, but the Natural Bliss page publishes no firmness score, no feel description and no sleeper-weight guidance.
Two practical checks before you order. First, decide whether 8 inches is enough for your body weight and your base, since the height choice changes both the listed price and the amount of material above the support layer. Second, if you and a partner disagree on firmness, ask PlushBeds directly about split firmness, because the published configuration options are a single firmness label for the whole mattress.
Does the Natural Bliss sleep cool?
Cooling is not addressed on the Natural Bliss product page. Do not read that as a verdict in either direction: it is a coverage gap, not a finding.
Shoppers who sleep hot should also confirm the trial terms, because a 100 night trial is the window you have to judge temperature for yourself.
How does it handle motion, edges and noise?
The product page publishes no information on motion isolation, edge support or noise for the Natural Bliss. There are no ratings, no test results and no layer descriptions detailed enough to infer any of the three. Rather than guess, treat these as open questions to put to the brand before ordering, especially edge support if you sit on the side of the bed daily or sleep near the perimeter.
Ask PlushBeds how the Natural Bliss performs on both, and confirm what the 100 night trial lets you do if the answer disappoints you.
Who should buy the Natural Bliss, and who should not?
Buy it if certified organic latex is the reason you are shopping, if you want a coil-free mattress, and if you want to pick both firmness and height rather than accept one factory setting. The GOLS latex and GOTS cotton certifications are the clearest documented argument for this model, and the wool-free construction is a genuine differentiator inside the PlushBeds range. The three-height, two-firmness matrix with custom firmness by phone gives more configuration control.
Do not buy it if you want a long trial, because the published term here is 100 nights while other PlushBeds models advertise 365. Do not buy it if you need in-room delivery and setup, because the Natural Bliss page lists free shipping rather than white-glove service. Do not buy it if you want a familiar coil feel, if you are comparing on price alone without fixing size and height first, or if you need published cooling, motion and edge data to make a decision, since none of those appear for this model.
How does the Natural Bliss compare with other PlushBeds models?
The Natural Bliss sits alongside two sibling models that answer different priorities. The PlushBeds Botanical Bliss is the organic latex model that carries a 365 night trial. The PlushBeds Cool Bliss is the model with cooling in its name, which is where shoppers who prioritise temperature should look first. The Natural Bliss distinguishes itself by being wool-free and by publishing a configuration matrix of nine sizes including split options, two firmness labels and three heights.
For shoppers weighing PlushBeds against another organic brand, our PlushBeds vs Avocado comparison covers that ground directly. And if the decision is really between a certified latex build and a coil-based luxury mattress, the Saatva vs PlushBeds page lays out the trade-offs side by side.
What should you confirm before ordering?
First, decide whether 8 inches is enough for your body weight and your base. Second, if you and a partner disagree on firmness, ask PlushBeds directly about split firmness. Third, read the current trial and warranty text on the official page before you order. Read the current trial and warranty text, since the shape of that trial matters as much as its length. Finally, ask the brand directly about cooling, motion isolation and edge support, because none of those appear in the published product information for this model.
Verdict
The PlushBeds Natural Bliss is the right buy when certified organic latex in a coil-free build is your non-negotiable, and when you want to choose both firmness and height rather than accept one factory setting. The GOLS latex with no blends, no synthetics and no chemicals, the GOTS certified organic cotton cover and the wool-free construction make it a distinctive entry in the PlushBeds range, and the three-height, two-firmness matrix with custom firmness by phone gives more configuration control than most single-SKU mattresses offer. It is the wrong buy if you want a long trial, since the published term is 100 nights, or if you need in-room delivery and setup, since the page lists free shipping rather than white-glove service. Shoppers who want a coil feel, or who need published cooling, motion and edge data before deciding, should look elsewhere.
World Sleep Almanac score: 7.4/10
Scored on five criteria: materials and construction (GOLS certified organic latex, GOTS certified organic cotton cover, handcrafted in California), configuration range (nine sizes, two firmness labels, three heights, custom firmness by phone), trial and returns (100 nights), warranty (lifetime), and price positioning at a fixed size and height. The score is an editorial rating based on these criteria, not a test result.
Still comparing? Our PlushBeds vs Avocado comparison is the natural next read.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Natural Bliss a good choice for couples who disagree on firmness?
The published configuration is a single firmness label for the whole mattress, in Medium or Med-Firm, so a split-firmness setup is not one of the listed options. PlushBeds does offer custom firmness by phone at 1-888-PLUSH-BEDS, which is the route to ask about if two sleepers need different feels on the same bed. Confirm what is possible for your size before ordering, since split options in the size list refer to split dimensions, not split firmness.
How much does the height choice change the price?
A Queen in Medium at 8 inches is listed at $2,299, while the same Queen in Medium at 12 inches is listed at $3,149. Height also changes how much material sits above the support layer, so it is a comfort decision as much as a budget one.
Does the Natural Bliss come with in-room delivery and setup?
The product page lists free shipping, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, and does not advertise white-glove delivery or old-mattress removal for this model. Shoppers who need the mattress carried in, set up and the old one taken away should confirm what is available in their area before ordering, because that service is a real difference between mattress brands and it is not part of what this page publishes.
What certifications does the Natural Bliss carry?
Two are stated on the official page: GOLS certified organic latex for the comfort and support material, described as no blends, no synthetics and no chemicals, and a GOTS certified stretch organic cotton cover. Those certifications are the core documented argument for the model, and they are what separates it from mattresses that use the word organic loosely.
Is the bedding promotion worth factoring into the price?
The page currently offers $799 of bedding for $249 with a mattress purchase, which is a limited-time promotion attached to the order rather than a permanent discount on the mattress itself. Treat the mattress price as the number you are comparing, and treat the bedding offer as a bonus that may or may not be running when you order.
Reviewed by the World Sleep Almanac editorial team. Updated June 2026.