Act fast! Oodie and Gravity weighted blankets are on sale with up to 38% off for Christmas
I'm a sleep writer and these are the three weighted blankets I'd give as Christmas gifts
As the days grow shorter and colder, a cozy and worry-free night’s sleep is on a lot of people’s Christmas wish list. If you've been searching the holiday sales looking for a good deal on one of this year's best weighted blankets, you're in luck because I've found three of the best on sale today – and each will arrive in time for Christmas if you order now. My favorite is 38% off the Oodie Weighted Blanket with prices from just $79, plus there's free super-fast shipping.
Weighted blankets are a way to enjoy deep pressure therapy at home and can help reduce anxiety and stress. A well-made weighted blanket is filled with microbeads divided into individual pockets so that the weight is well distributed, ensuring you get that deep pressure therapy all over your body. They vary in weight too, from 10lbs to 35lbs, and you should choose a weight that's closest to 10% of your body weight.
While some of the best mattresses are a great way to provide sleep comfort, they’re not exactly the most affordable of gifts – and they're hard to wrap! Here, I’ve rounded up my three favorite weighted blanket sales that I feel would make the perfect gift this Christmas.
1. Oodie Weighted Blanket: From $129 $79 at Oodie
Best for: Keeping calm and warm on colder nights
2. Gravity Weighted Blanket: From $249.99 $162.50 at Amazon
Best for: Heavy people needing deep pressure therapy
3. YNM Cooling Bamboo Weighted Blanket: From $106.99 $89.99 at Amazon
Best for: Hot sleepers with anxiety and stress
How heavy should a weighted blanket be?
According to Medical News Today, a weighted blanket should weigh 10%-15% of a person’s body weight. For example, if you’re a lightweight sleeper (anyone who weighs under 130lbs), you’ll likely need a weighted blanket that weighs between 10lbs and 12lbs. If you weigh over 250lbs, however, you’ll need something over 25lbs.
Who should not use a weighted blanket?
Even the lightest weighted blankets can be too heavy for some frames, so most manufacturers warn they should not be used by anyone under the age of 10. Also, while manufacturers such as Nectar Sleep, recommend weighted blankets for anyone with insomnia, anxiety and depression, Medical News Today advises speaking with a medical professional before using a weighted blanket to help with a medical condition.
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Frances Daniels is a PPA-accredited journalist and Sleep Staff Writer at Tom's Guide with an MA in Magazine Journalism from Cardiff University. Her role includes covering mattress and sleep news and writing sleep product reviews and buyer's guides, including our Best Hybrid Mattress 2025 guide. She is interested in the relationship between sleep and health, interviewing an array of experts to create in-depth articles about topics such as nutrition, sleep disorders, sleep hygiene, and mattress care. She is also our specialist on mattress toppers — producing bed topper reviews and taking care of our Best Mattress Toppers 2025 guide — and leads content relating to fiberglass-free beds for a non-toxic sleep. Outside of Tom's Guide, she has written for Ideal Home and Marie Claire.



