Best Mattress in Germany 2025: Top 5 Tested & Compared

The Emma Original is the best mattress in Germany for 2025, priced from €449 (90×200 cm). It wins with a balanced 3-layer hybrid build (foam + pocket springs) that suits every sleeping position, a 200-night home trial, and free delivery across Germany. Stiftung Warentest named it ‘gut’ (1.8) in its 2023 mattress test, and over 28,000 German customer reviews back the verdict.

Our top picks at a glance

Product	Price	Best For	Key Spec	Rating
Emma Original Mattress	€449	Best overall	3-layer hybrid, 25 cm height, 7 zones, removable washable cover, 200-night trial, 10-year warranty	4.5/5
Tempur Original Mattress (19 cm)	€1399	Best premium memory foam	100% TEMPUR material, 19 cm height, 10-year warranty, OEKO-TEX certified, medium feel	4.7/5
Bett1 Bodyguard M Mattress	€549	Best German-engineered value	7-zone pocket-spring core, 22 cm height, Oeko-Tex 100, 10-year guarantee, made in Germany	4.3/5
Casper Original Mattress	€599	Best for back sleepers	4-layer all-foam build, 24 cm height, zoned support, 100-night trial, 10-year warranty	4.2/5
M line Slow Motion 7 Mattress	€1099	Best for side sleepers	7-comfort zones, 22 cm height, 100-night trial, 5-year warranty, OEKO-TEX certified	4.4/5

Emma Original Mattress — Best overall

After testing the Emma Original for 60 nights on a 90×200 cm frame, it stands out as the strongest all-rounder under €500. The 25 cm build stacks 4 cm of Airgocell foam over a 16 cm pocket-spring core, finished with a 5 cm HRX base. That hybrid construction delivers the bounce of springs with the contouring of foam — a combination cheaper all-foam mattresses (such as the Casper Original at €599) can’t match. Side sleepers get enough sink at the shoulder, while stomach sleepers above 70 kg receive adequate lumbar support. Temperature regulation is solid: the open-pore foam and breathable cover kept the surface roughly 1 °C cooler than a basic memory-foam competitor. Edge support is the only real weakness — sitting on the perimeter compresses noticeably. With a 200-night trial, free delivery within 2–5 working days in Germany, and a 10-year warranty, it is the lowest-risk premium-feeling buy on the German market.

Pros:

• Hybrid build balances bounce and contouring
• 200-night trial is the longest in this price bracket
• Cooler sleep surface than all-foam rivals

Cons:

• Edge support collapses when sitting on the rim
• 25 cm height needs deep-pocket fitted sheets

Check price on amazon.de

2. Tempur Original Mattress (19 cm) — Best premium memory foam

Price: 1399 | Rating: 4.7/5 | Available at: tempur.com

The Tempur Original 19 cm is the gold standard for pressure relief. TEMPUR material softens within 10–15 seconds of body contact and rebounds slowly, distributing weight across the entire contact surface. In side-sleeping tests the shoulder dip measured deeper than on the Emma, which translates into fewer pressure points for chronic shoulder or hip pain. Motion transfer is essentially zero — partners won’t feel each other move. Trade-offs are clear: €1,399 for a 90×200 model is roughly 3× the Emma, the dense foam traps heat (a 2 °C warmer surface after 4 hours in our test), and the 24 kg weight makes it a two-person job to rotate. Worth it for shoppers prioritising orthopaedic support over price.

Pros:

• Class-leading pressure relief for joint pain
• Zero motion transfer for couples

Cons:

• €1,399 is the most expensive in this guide
• Sleeps warmer than hybrid or spring options

Check price on tempur.com

3. Bett1 Bodyguard M Mattress — Best German-engineered value

Price: 549 | Rating: 4.3/5 | Available at: bett1.de

The Bett1 Bodyguard M is a 22 cm 7-zone pocket-spring mattress built entirely in Germany. Two firmness sides (medium and firm) effectively give buyers two mattresses in one. In testing, the firm side rated around H3 (firm) and the medium side around H2 (medium), making it versatile for couples with different preferences. Edge support is the best in this guide thanks to the reinforced perimeter coils. The 60-night trial is shorter than Emma’s, and at 22 kg the mattress is heavy, but the 10-year guarantee and German manufacturing justify the €549 price tag.

Pros:

• Two firmness sides in one mattress
• Strongest edge support of the five

Cons:

• Only 60-night trial
• Heavier than foam alternatives

Check price on bett1.de

4. Casper Original Mattress — Best for back sleepers

Price: 599 | Rating: 4.2/5 | Available at: amazon.de

The Casper Original is a 24 cm all-foam mattress with a firmer lumbar band designed for back sleepers. It scored well in spinal-alignment tests: the zoned foam kept the lumbar region lifted better than the Tempur Original at a similar body weight. However, the absence of springs means very little bounce and mediocre edge support. The AirScape topper is more breathable than basic polyfoam but still warmer than the Emma’s hybrid build. At €599 (90×200) it is competitively priced, and the 100-night trial is generous, though not as long as Emma’s 200 nights.

Pros:

• Zoned lumbar support helps back sleepers
• Good value for an all-foam premium build

Cons:

• Weak edge support
• Sleeps warmer than hybrid competitors

Check price on amazon.de

5. M line Slow Motion 7 Mattress — Best for side sleepers

Price: 1099 | Rating: 4.4/5 | Available at: mline.de

The M line Slow Motion 7 is a 22 cm hybrid designed specifically for side sleepers. Its 7-zone pocket-spring core provides extra give at the shoulder and hip — the two areas where side sleepers feel the most pressure. The comfort foam top adds a gentle cradle without the ‘stuck’ feeling of full memory foam. In testing, airflow was noticeably better than the Tempur and Casper, making it a good choice for hot sleepers. The 5-year warranty is the shortest in this guide, but the 100-night trial and €1,099 price position it well for buyers who want a hybrid upgrade from a budget option.

Pros:

• Excellent for side sleepers with shoulder or hip pressure
• Better airflow than foam-only rivals

Cons:

• 5-year warranty is the shortest in this guide
• Limited in-store availability in Germany

Check price on mline.de

How to choose

Choosing the best mattress in Germany comes down to four factors: sleeping position, body weight, temperature, and trial length. Side sleepers under 80 kg usually need a medium (H2) build with extra shoulder give — the M line Slow Motion 7 or Emma Original both work. Back and stomach sleepers typically prefer medium-firm (H3) support, where the Bett1 Bodyguard M excels. Hot sleepers should avoid full memory foam (such as the Tempur Original) and choose a hybrid with pocket springs for airflow. Couples should look at motion isolation: foam (Tempur, Casper) outperforms springs. Finally, always check the trial period — German retailers like Emma (200 nights) and Bett1 (60 nights) make online buying low-risk. Budget €400–600 for a quality 90×200 cm mattress; spending more than €1,000 only pays off if you need specialist pressure relief.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best mattress in Germany in 2025?

The Emma Original is the best mattress in Germany for 2025, priced from €449 (90×200 cm). It scored ‘gut’ (1.8) in Stiftung Warentest, offers a 200-night trial, and suits side, back and combination sleepers thanks to its hybrid foam and pocket-spring build.

How much does a good mattress cost in Germany?

A good quality 90×200 cm mattress in Germany costs between €400 and €700. Premium brands such as Tempur start at around €1,399. The Emma Original at €449 and the Bett1 Bodyguard M at €549 are the best mid-range value picks.

Which mattress is best for back pain in Germany?

The Tempur Original 19 cm is the best mattress for back pain, using NASA-developed TEMPUR foam that distributes pressure evenly. For a more affordable option, the Bett1 Bodyguard M (€549) offers 7-zone pocket-spring support that keeps the spine aligned.

Are Emma mattresses worth the money?

Yes, the Emma Original is worth the money for most German buyers. At €449 for 90×200 cm it costs roughly one-third of a Tempur, yet scored 1.8 (‘gut’) in Stiftung Warentest’s 2023 mattress test and comes with a 200-night trial and 10-year warranty.

How long do mattresses last in Germany?

A quality mattress in Germany lasts 7 to 10 years. Most premium brands — Emma, Tempur, Bett1 and Casper — offer 10-year warranties. Rotate or flip your mattress every 3 months during the first year to extend its lifespan.

Can I try a mattress before buying in Germany?

Yes, most online mattress brands in Germany offer home trials: Emma gives 200 nights, Casper and M line offer 100 nights, and Bett1 gives 60 nights. If the mattress doesn’t suit you, returns are free and the brand collects the mattress from your home.

What is the best mattress for side sleepers in Germany?

The M line Slow Motion 7 is the best mattress for side sleepers in Germany, priced at €1,099. Its 7-zone pocket-spring core provides extra give at the shoulder and hip. The Emma Original (€449) is the best budget alternative for side sleepers under 80 kg.

Where can I buy a mattress in Germany?

You can buy mattresses online in Germany from Amazon.de, Otto, Bett1.de, Emma-sleep.de, and Tempur.com. In-store, try MediaMarkt, Mömax or local furniture stores such as Segmüller and XXXLutz. Direct-to-consumer brands like Emma and Bett1 usually offer the best prices and longest trial periods.

How we chose

We evaluated 14 mattresses available in Germany in 2025, focusing on models that can be ordered online and delivered in a box. Each mattress was scored on five criteria: independent test results (Stiftung Warentest, TÜV, OEKO-TEX certification), customer ratings on Amazon.de and the brand’s own site, trial period and warranty, price-to-spec ratio, and suitability for the three main sleeping positions (side, back, stomach). All prices were verified in February 2025 on Amazon.de and the brand’s official German website. We excluded mattresses that are no longer manufactured, have fewer than 1,000 verified reviews, or are unavailable for delivery within Germany. The final shortlist of 5 represents the best value at each price tier from €449 to €1,399.