Beds & Comfort
Built for how your dog actually sleeps.
Beds & Comfort products
Dogs sleep 12 to 14 hours a day, more for puppies and seniors. That's half a life spent on the bed, so the bed matters. This is our comfort department: solid memory foam for the joint-conscious, a raised-rim donut for the curlers, a cooling mat for the hot sleepers (Florida taught us that one), plus travel mats and furniture covers for everywhere else your dog decides is theirs.
Pick by sleeper type, not by photo. A dog that curls wants walls. A dog that sprawls wants flat real estate. A hot sleeper wants somewhere cool to relocate at 2 a.m. If you've filled out a Pup Profile, the match badges below point to the right fit for your dog's size, age, and habits. And every fabric cover in this category zips off and goes in the wash, because dog stuff gets washed. A lot.
From the guides
All guidesBeds & Comfort questions
What size dog bed should I buy?
Measure your dog from nose to base of tail while they're sleeping in their usual position, then add 6–10 inches. If they're between sizes, go up, comfort beats snug every time. Each product page lists exact dimensions and a weight range.
Which bed is best for a senior dog?
A flat orthopedic bed with a solid memory-foam core (not shredded fill) and a low entry edge, sized thick enough for your dog's weight. That's the exact job the Cloud Nine was built for, the weight guidance is on its page.
Are the covers machine washable?
Yes, every fabric cover in this category zips off and machine washes. The Chill Spot cooling mat is the exception because it has no fabric cover; wipe it down with a damp cloth instead.
Do cooling mats need electricity or refrigeration?
No. The Chill Spot uses a pressure-activated gel that absorbs body heat when your dog lies on it and recharges on its own after they hop off. No plugs, no fridge, no water to fill.
My dog chews their bed. Should I still buy one?
Skip foam for now. A tough roll-up mat or an elevated training cot (see Training & Behavior) survives a chewer far better, and foam beds work great once the shredding phase passes. If your dog ever swallows bedding material, call your vet.