Thanks to the Sleep Number (or air mattress) folk for the replies re: the mattress losing air. I asked my folks and they said it was a Sleep Number that they had trouble with. I would go bat-shit crazy if every night the mattress lost air like that.
[quote]Vash wrote:
I’m going to preface this by saying I do still work for Sleep Number, selling the beds. I also own a couple, and they’ve helped my broken back TREMENDOUSLY.
Go to a store, try one out.
Haggling at most furniture places works great; at this company, it’s not an option. All prices, all discounts are preset. There’s simply no way to adjust price. Anything that’s “thrown in,” a freebie, etc, is something you would have already been getting, once your ticket was done.
I have the c2, and the p5. For me, they’re great. Most people won’t like the c2, because it’s firmer. I recommend the p5 and p6. You can get the cooling stuff that’s on the i8 for $150 separate. I sell to chiropractors, athletes, bodybuilders all the time. The most popular bed is the p5. It’s $2600 for a king size, less when on sale.
Just don’t fucking haggle; that shits annoying, and there’s a whole lot of “process” hoops the sales reps have to jump through anytime the concept is mentioned. Then, THEN you get back to the original price.
But yeah, p5 or p6, sleep number. They rock.[/quote]
Thanks for sharing, Vash. I am pretty curious about them. I have tried latex, memory foam, and a regular mattress. Honestly, a regular mattress was the best of the three: Latex was way to firm and expensive. Foam was comfortable but was too hot and after a year it started to wear out.
I am interested in trying a Sleep Number bed, though. Assuming it doesn’t loose air, they seem very comfortable. And as someone with bad allergies to dust mites, the air mattress would probably make things a lot easier to deal with.
Vash, in your experience, how many people return them for failing to hold air? And what kind of return policy are we talking about?