The Best Adjustable Beds for Seniors, Tested by Experts
Get much-needed rest with effortlessly customizable comfort.

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Poor quality sleep can negatively impact your health, especially as you age. In the U.S. alone, a quarter of adults sleep less than seven hours each night, so if you find yourself struggling to get a good night's rest on a routine basis, consider changing your nighttime routine. For some, especially those with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), acid reflux, restless leg syndrome or even frequent snoring, an adjustable bed may help provide just enough comfort to ease you into sleep or even alleviate pain. Plus, these bases, which may seem intimidating, actually proved user-friendly in our tests.
What's the best adjustable bed for most seniors? Our top-tested pick is the Sealy Power Ease Base. It was the favorite model of our older testers, who preferred to skip advanced features in favor of simplicity. If you'd prefer all the bells and whistles, we recommend Saatva's Adjustable Base Plus.
In the past few years, our analysts at the Good Housekeeping Institute Textiles Lab have tested 20 different adjustable bed bases with consumer testers of all ages, including those with sleep-related disorders or health conditions, to gauge real-world performance. We've researched and assessed the materials, construction and features of dozens of bases and interviewed medical professionals for additional insight to ensure we stand behind our picks.
Our top picks:
- Best Overall: Sealy Ease Power Base
- Best Value: Lucid L300 Adjustable Bed Base
- Best Advanced: Saatva Adjustable Base Plus
- Most Comfortable: Tempur-Pedic Ergo Power Base
- Easiest to Set Up: FlexiSpot S6 Adjustable Bed
Grace Wu (she/her) is a product reviews analyst at the Good Housekeeping Institute's Textiles, Paper and Apparel Lab, where she evaluates fabric-based products using specialized equipment and consumer tester data. Prior to starting at Good Housekeeping in 2022, she earned a master of engineering in materials science and engineering and a bachelor of science in fiber science from Cornell University. While earning her degrees, Grace worked in research laboratories for smart textiles and nanotechnology and held internships at Open Style Lab and Rent the Runway.
