Obviously they are not a charity so they are making money at 600 bucks still. No return? Just know you're likely getting a cheap memory foam mattress that will likely not last long.

Hi Ed -- Looking online, there seems to be very little independent information available about this company. In fact, until your question, they didn't even have a GoodBed profile, which is saying a lot considering we cover nearly 400 mattress manufacturers in our database. Even on their own website, they don't seem to list so much as a company address -- I can understand a no returns policy, but is there no warranty either?

As Joe pointed out, one thing we do know is that they list a product on their website for $2,100 that they are willing to sell for $600... Admittedly, these kinds of price games are all too common in this industry, but in a case like this when there isn't much else to go on, this doesn't inspire a lot of confidence in who they are as a company.

Perhaps one of the experts can speak more specifically to the quality of the foam used in the products listed on their website.

Net, this may in fact be a good company and a good deal, but for my money I'd need to see a lot more transparency before I'd feel comfortable buying a mattress from them sight unseen, even for 'only' $600.

Hey,

I want to add my two cents.

20 year warranties sound good and do nothing most of the time. Loss of firmness and support are never covered. Cheaper foams will not necessarily form depressions but will lose firmness. Secondly, depressions often are allowed and even expected in a 20 year warrantied mattress. So what does a 20 year warranty do? IT MAKES YOU FEEL SAFE AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE.

What are these mattresses good for? A temporary mattress. Something you only need for 6 months to a year. Or a guest room mattress.