Juno Mattress Review (2026): Prices by Size, Foam vs Hybrid, the 120-Night Trial and Who Is Behind the Brand

What mattresses does Juno sell?

Juno's site listed two core mattresses on October 13, 2026, the Juno Mattress and the Juno Hybrid, plus RV mattresses that this review does not cover. Both come in one feel, which Juno describes as medium-firm, and both can be ordered with an optional Cool+ cover that added $79 in queen.

The ratings are Juno's own published figures, not an independent score. On the Juno Mattress page the breakdown was 6,448 five-star, 1,472 four-star, 217 three-star, 48 two-star and 43 one-star reviews, so about 3.7% of reviewers gave three stars or fewer. The Juno Hybrid was labelled new and had 267 reviews, 264 of them four or five stars, which is a much smaller base to judge from. Juno lists the queen Juno Mattress at 49 lb, or 51 lb with the Cool+ cover, and the queen Juno Hybrid at 70 lb with 834 coils. Juno also says more than 125,000 Juno mattresses have been sold; that sales figure is Juno's claim and we could not check it.

If you are choosing between foam and coils in general rather than between these two models, our memory foam vs hybrid guide covers the trade-offs.

How much does a Juno mattress cost in Canada?

These are the regular prices in Juno's product data on October 13, 2026, for each size with the standard cover.

Three patterns are worth knowing. The step from twin to king is only $200 on either model, so the larger sizes carry a small premium. King and California king cost the same. And a split king is priced as exactly two twin XL mattresses, $998 or $1,198, so it costs $349 or $449 more than a standard king; our split king guide explains when that is worth paying. For wider context, see the best mattresses under $1,000.

How does the Juno 120-night trial work?

Juno's sleep trial page sets out a 120-night trial with these conditions:

• A 21-night break-in comes first. Juno asks customers to sleep on the mattress for at least 21 nights before starting a return, and says to contact it any time between nights 21 and 120.
• Keep the bag. Juno says to keep the plastic bag until the trial is over, because a returned mattress has to go back into it for pickup.
• Returns are free. Juno states there are no restocking or recycling fees.
• The mattress is collected. Juno arranges pickup, and returned mattresses are donated or recycled.
• The refund follows pickup. Juno issues the refund after the mattress has been collected.

At 120 nights the window matches Hamuq's and is about a third of the 365 nights that Douglas and Endy state. Break-in rules differ by brand: Hamuq asks for at least 30 nights before a return, and Endy's trial page states no minimum. Our expansion and break-in timeline explains what is normal in the first weeks, and the sleep trial and return policy guide compares the fine print across brands.

What does the Juno warranty cover, and what voids it?

Juno's warranty page says Juno is part of, and warrantied by, GoodMorning.com, and the document is the GoodMorning.com 15-Year Limited Mattress Warranty for products delivered on or after April 27, 2026.

• Years 1 to 10: GoodMorning.com covers the full cost of a repair or replacement for a covered defect.
• Years 11 to 15: it covers 75% of the cost, so you would pay the rest.
• Indentation threshold: a visible indentation counts as a defect only when it is greater than two inches. Two inches or less, a normal increase in softness and comfort preference are not covered.
• Unpack it promptly: the warranty is valid only if you unpack and expand the mattress within two weeks of delivery, even if you do not plan to use it straight away.
• Base rules: a bed frame needs at least 4 legs for twin and double sizes and 5 for queen and larger; slats must be at least 2 inches wide with gaps of no more than 3 inches; queen, king and California king platform or slatted frames need a centre support beam. Juno's product page adds that coiled or wire-grid box springs are not compatible, and that a wire-grid support used without modification will void the warranty.
• Disputes: the warranty sends disputes to binding arbitration in Edmonton under Alberta law.

Three of those points are easy to miss at checkout. A 75% share in the last five years is not the same as a flat 15-year replacement. A two-inch threshold is higher than the one inch in the Endy and Hamuq warranties. And the base rules matter if you plan to put the mattress on an older metal frame. Juno also says to rotate the mattress every four to six months and never to flip it. For help reading documents like this, see our guide to what a mattress warranty actually covers.

How long does Juno take to deliver, and how do you set it up?

Juno says orders ship within 1 to 5 business days and that shipping is free, with possible fees for some remote locations. After the mattress ships, Juno's estimates by province were:

• Ontario: 1 to 2 business days
• Quebec and Manitoba: 2 to 4 business days
• New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Saskatchewan: 3 to 5 business days
• Alberta, British Columbia, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland and Labrador: 4 to 6 business days

Add the shipping time to the transit time: an Ontario order can arrive in 2 to 7 business days, and a British Columbia order in 5 to 11. For setup, Juno says to wait 30 minutes before sleeping on the mattress and that it reaches full comfort after 24 hours.

Who makes Juno mattresses?

Juno is a GoodMorning.com brand. Its warranty page says so in those words, describing GoodMorning.com as one of Canada's largest online-only mattress companies, the site footer carries a GoodMorning.com copyright notice, and the warranty names GoodMorning.com Inc. of Edmonton as the warrantor. Douglas's warranty page presents the same GoodMorning.com 15-year limited warranty, with the same full cover in years 1 to 10 and 75% in years 11 to 15.

So Juno and Douglas are sister brands under one company and one warrantor. That does not mean they are the same mattress: the Juno Mattress is 8 inches against 10 for the Douglas Original, the trial is 120 nights against 365, and the queen price is $250 lower. Juno's own page also notes that Canadian Living, which named it Canada's Best Value Mattress, has an existing business relationship with GoodMorning.com, which is worth knowing when you see that award. Our guide to who owns Canada's mattress brands maps the other groups, and our Douglas review covers the sister brand.

How does Juno compare with Douglas, Endy and Hamuq on price?

Regular queen prices read on October 13, 2026 from each seller's Canadian site, with the queen size selected and, for Endy, Medium-Firm. The last column compares each mattress with the Juno model of the same type.

Juno is the lowest price in both types by a clear margin. What the next $250 to $350 buys, on paper, is two more inches of mattress and, at Douglas and Endy, a trial three times as long; the Endy Elevate Hybrid sits $746 above the Juno Hybrid. What it does not buy at Douglas is a different warrantor: the terms are the same GoodMorning.com document. For the brands above it, see our Douglas review and Endy review, and for the whole category, the best mattress in a box guide.

Where is Juno the better buy, and where is it not?

Each point rests on Juno's published prices and terms on October 13, 2026. We have not slept on a Juno, so none of this is a comfort finding.

• Better on price: $549 and $649 in queen, the lowest of the seven mattresses compared here, and a king at $649 or $749. Falls short: the Cool+ cover adds $79 in queen.
• Better for a guest room or a first apartment: a twin from $449 with a 15-year limited warranty. Falls short: the foam model is 8 inches, the thinnest here.
• Better for couples on a budget: the Juno Hybrid adds pocketed coils with reinforced edges for $100. Falls short: it is 10 inches against 12 for the Douglas, Hamuq and Endy hybrids, and it is new, with 267 reviews. See the budget mattresses for couples guide.
• Not the pick if you want a long trial: 120 nights, with returns from night 21, against 365 nights at Douglas and Endy.
• Not the pick if you are unsure about firmness: one feel per model, where Endy sells three.
• Not the pick for a wire-grid frame: Juno's product page says a wire-grid support used without modification will void the warranty.
• Not the pick on warranty depth: indentations are covered only beyond two inches, against one inch at Endy and Hamuq, and years 11 to 15 pay 75% of the cost.

If medium-firm is the feel you want and you are comparing across brands, the medium-firm mattress guide prices ten of them side by side.

Related reading

• Douglas mattress review
• Endy mattress review
• Who owns Canada's mattress brands
• Best mattress under $1,000 in Canada
• Best budget mattress for couples in Canada