There are 16 luxury hotel mattresses in Marriott's Labor Day sale — but this is the one I'd buy

A luxury hotel bedroom at Sheraton Hotel

(Image credit: Sheraton Hotel Niagara Falls)

This Labor Day, Marriott has finally thrown a sale for all of its luxury hotel mattresses. But among the 20% off discounts, my favorite deal can help you save up to $487 on the Sheraton Mattress at Marriott.

Like all the best mattresses of 2025, the Sheraton Mattress is a luxury hybrid mattress. It's custom-made for the premium Sheraton Hotels and Resorts, a global hotel chain famous for its ultra-plush Sheraton Sleep Experience.

Marriott's 20% off sale is one of the best Labor Day mattress sales to pique my interest, and you can find plenty of hotel-luxury-at-home deals in our live Labor Day mattress sales tracker. But here's why I think the Sheraton Mattress is the one to buy...

Sheraton Mattress: twin was $1,395 now $1,116 at Marriott Store
The Sheraton Mattress is the exact same bed you'd find in all of the premium Sheraton locations worldwide. Made especially to suit the sleep needs of their guests, the Sheraton Mattress has a custom-designed build similar to the ones found in our best hybrid mattress guide: individually-wrapped coils for support and increased motion isolation for bed-sharing couples, and gel-infused foam that promises a "tranquil experience for side and back sleepers." (I am both, so you can see why I love the sound of this top-rated medium-firm bed). While it's not the most luxurious of Marriott's hotel bed collection — that distinction goes to this Ritz-Carlton mattress deal — it still promises that cozy, plush hotel experience for just $1,596 for a queen (was $1,995). A 10-year warranty is included, but it's non-returnable, so you'll be losing out on a proper mattress trial. (On the other hand, you could just book a stay at a Sheraton.) Additional handling fees may also apply.

Is the Sheraton Hotel Mattress worth it?

We go into detail in our guide to hotel mattresses and even greater depth in our Sheraton Hotel mattress guide. But here's the short version: the Sheraton Hotel Mattress is worth it if you enjoyed your stay at a Sheraton Hotel and found your room's mattress to provide a plush, comfortable sleep.

We think that this mattress would suit anyone after that classic hotel bed feel, complete with a plush top and quilted finish. The tall, airflow-boosting springs and cooling gel-infused foam also sound like a treat for hot sleepers.

However, if you're unsure about the no-returns policy, then it might be best to avoid — especially when you consider its premium price tag.

Need a sleep trial? Consider this luxury mattress instead...

Saatva Classic: twin was $1,399 now $999 at Saatva
While you may not find the Saatva Classic in the suites of a global hotel chain, it still offers that ritzy hotel comfort (at a cheaper price, too). It's the pinnacle of premium sleep, receiving top billing in our guide to the best luxury mattresses. Like the Sheraton Mattress, Saatva uses a hybrid spring-and-foam design, but it's customizable and has three firmness levels to choose from (we recommend the luxury firm option if you like the Sheraton). Better yet, Saatva includes a 365-night trial. That means it's not just returnable — you can also take it for a year-long test run. Other generous benefits include a lifetime warranty and free white glove delivery (that means they'll install the new mattress and get rid of the old one). Thanks to our semi-exclusive $400 off discount, a queen is now $1,739 (was $2,139).

Our review: ★★★★★
User score: ★★★★★ (3,600+ reviews)

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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 hugely interested in the relationship between good sleep and overall health, interviewing a wide array of mattress and sleep experts to create well-informed articles about important topics such as nutrition, sleep disorders (from sleep apnea to night terrors), lucid dreaming, sleep hygiene, and mattress care. She is also our specialist on mattress toppers — producing mattress topper reviews and taking care of our Best Mattress Toppers 2025 guide — and takes the lead on all content related to fiberglass-free mattresses for a clean, non-toxic sleep. Outside of Tom's Guide, she has written for Ideal Home, Homes & Gardens, and Marie Claire.

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