CALL US TOLL FREE
888-996-9890
How Much Does an Adjustable Bed Cost? (2026 Price Guide by Feature and Size)
At Bedplanet, a Queen adjustable bed costs about $400 to $2,800, depending on the features you want. Most people land between $800 and $1,600 for a Queen with head and foot lift, a zero gravity preset, and a wireless remote.
The price goes up as you add things like massage, lumbar support, smart sleep tracking, or a tilt or high-low frame. This guide breaks down what each price range gets you, so you can pick the right base without paying for features you won't use.
Prices below are Bedplanet prices at the time of writing (November 2026). Prices can change, so check each product page for the current price.
Quick Answer: How Much Is an Adjustable Bed?
- Entry level (head only): about $400 to $550 for a Queen
- Head and foot lift: about $800 to $1,000 for a Queen
- Feature-rich (massage, lumbar, head tilt): about $1,550 to $1,850 for a Queen
- Smart, tilt, and high-low bases: about $1,900 to $2,800 for a Queen
- Split King: about $740 to $4,800, since you're buying two bases
Adjustable Bed Prices at a Glance (Queen)
| Price Tier | Example Base | Key Features | Queen Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Entry | Bedplanet Model H | Head lift, wired remote | $399.99 |
| Entry | Ergomotion RIO 1.0 | Head lift, wired remote, foldable | $549.99 |
| Mid | Ergomotion RIO 3.0 | Head and foot, zero gravity, wireless remote, under-bed lighting | $819.99 |
| Mid | Ergomotion RIO 4.0 | Adds massage | $849.99 |
| Mid | Sealy Ease 4.0 | Head and foot, zero gravity, wireless remote | $999.00 |
| Upper | Ergomotion RIO 5.0 | Massage, lumbar, head tilt, wall saver, app control | $1,569.99 |
| Upper | TEMPUR-Ergo® Power Base | Massage, lumbar, zero gravity | $1,599.00 |
| Upper | Ergomotion RIO 6.0 | RIO 5.0 features plus an upholstered furniture look | $1,829.99 |
| Premium | Ergomotion Ascend | High-low height, 7° full bed tilt | $1,889.99 |
| Premium | TEMPUR-Ergo® Smart Base | Automatic snore response, sleep tracking | $1,999.00 |
| Premium | Ergo-Pedic iTilt | 0° to 12° incline tilt, dual-zone massage | $2,199.00 |
| Premium | Bedplanet High Low Lift and Tilt | High-low height, tilt | $2,299.00 |
| Premium | TEMPUR-Ergo® ProSmart™ Base | AI snore response, Wave Form™ massage, SoundScape™ | $2,499.00 |
| Premium | Malouf S755 | Smart base with Reach Assist™ and lumbar | $2,799.99 |
Adjustable Bed Prices by Size
Size changes the price a lot. A Split King is two Twin XL bases side by side, so it costs close to double a Twin XL. Here are Queen and Split King prices for our most popular bases.
| Base | Queen | Split King |
|---|---|---|
| Bedplanet Model H | $399.99 | $739.99 |
| Ergomotion RIO 1.0 | $549.99 | $979.99 |
| Ergomotion RIO 3.0 | $819.99 | $1,469.99 |
| Ergomotion RIO 4.0 | $849.99 | $1,599.99 |
| Sealy Ease 4.0 | $999.00 | $1,798.00 |
| Ergomotion RIO 5.0 | $1,569.99 | $2,398.00 |
| TEMPUR-Ergo® Power Base | $1,599.00 | $2,998.00 |
| Ergomotion RIO 6.0 | $1,829.99 | $2,769.99 |
| Ergomotion Ascend | $1,889.99 | $3,049.99 |
| TEMPUR-Ergo® Smart Base | $1,999.00 | $3,798.00 |
| Ergo-Pedic iTilt | $2,199.00 | $3,399.00 |
| TEMPUR-Ergo® ProSmart™ Base | $2,499.00 | $4,798.00 |
Want the full breakdown for couples? See our Split King adjustable bed cost guide.
What Do You Get as the Price Goes Up?
Entry level — about $400 to $550 (Queen)
These bases lift the head only. They're a good fit if you mainly want to sit up to read, watch TV, or raise your head a little at night. The Bedplanet Model H and Ergomotion RIO 1.0 both use a wired remote. They're simple, and that's the point.
Skip this tier if you want zero gravity. You need foot lift for that.
Head and foot lift — about $800 to $1,000 (Queen)
This is where most shoppers should start. You get head and foot lift, a one-touch zero gravity preset, and a wireless remote. The RIO 3.0 adds under-bed lighting. The RIO 4.0 adds massage for only about $30 more. The Sealy Ease 4.0 is a clean, simple pick if you sleep on a Sealy.
Read our Ergomotion RIO 4.0 review to see if it's the right value pick for you.
Feature-rich — about $1,550 to $1,850 (Queen)
This tier is for people who want real comfort features, not just lift. The Ergomotion RIO 5.0 is our best-selling RIO. It adds lumbar support, active head tilt, a wall saver design that keeps you close to your nightstand, massage, and app control. The head tilt matters more than people think. It props your head forward so you can read or watch TV without stuffing pillows behind your neck.
The TEMPUR-Ergo® Power Base sits in this range too, with massage and lumbar support. The RIO 6.0 takes the RIO 5.0 features and adds an upholstered furniture look with tapered wood legs.
Not sure if the upgrade is worth it? Our Ergomotion RIO 5.0 review walks through it.
Smart, tilt, and high-low — about $1,900 to $2,800 (Queen)
These bases solve specific problems.
Snoring or sleep tracking: The TEMPUR-Ergo® Smart Base can raise your head automatically when it senses snoring and tracks your sleep. The ProSmart™ adds Wave Form™ massage and SoundScape™ mode.
Incline sleeping: The Ergo-Pedic iTilt tilts the whole bed from 0° to 12°. Some people find a full incline more comfortable than bending at the waist.
Getting in and out of bed: High-low bases like the Ergomotion Ascend and Bedplanet High Low Lift and Tilt raise and lower the whole bed. That makes getting up easier. See our guide to the best high-low adjustable beds for seniors.
Cost Per Night: Is an Adjustable Bed Worth It?
A big purchase feels smaller when you look at how often you use it. You use your bed every night. Here's the simple math if a base lasts 10 years:
| Base (Queen) | Price | Cost per Night (10 years) |
|---|---|---|
| Ergomotion RIO 4.0 | $849.99 | About $0.23 |
| Ergomotion RIO 5.0 | $1,569.99 | About $0.43 |
| TEMPUR-Ergo® Smart Base | $1,999.00 | About $0.55 |
How long a base really lasts depends on the brand, the motors, and how you use it. We cover that in How Long Do Adjustable Beds Last?
Hidden Costs to Plan For
Your mattress
Most memory foam, latex, and hybrid mattresses work on an adjustable base. Many older innerspring mattresses don't bend well. Check before you buy with our guide: Can You Use Any Mattress on an Adjustable Bed?
Your headboard and frame
Many bases can fit inside an existing bed frame or attach to a headboard with brackets. Some brackets are sold separately. Learn more in Can You Put a Headboard on an Adjustable Bed?
Split King vs. King
A Split King costs more because it's two bases and usually two Twin XL mattresses. If you and your partner want different positions, it's worth it. If you both like the same position, a standard King base can save you money.
How to Make an Adjustable Bed Easier on Your Budget
1. Spread the cost with financing
0% Financing for up to 60 Months Available. Here's the simple math on a few popular bases, before any interest or fees:
| Base | Price | Over 60 Months |
|---|---|---|
| Ergomotion RIO 4.0 (Queen) | $849.99 | About $14/mo |
| Ergomotion RIO 5.0 (Queen) | $1,569.99 | About $26/mo |
| TEMPUR-Ergo® Smart Base (Queen) | $1,999.00 | About $33/mo |
| Ergomotion RIO 5.0 (Split King) | $2,398.00 | About $40/mo |
This is basic division to help you plan. It is not a financing offer. Actual terms, rates, and approval depend on the lender. Learn more in Adjustable Bed Financing Explained.
2. Pay for the features you'll use
If you'll use massage and lumbar every night, the RIO 5.0 is worth the jump. If you just want zero gravity and a wireless remote, the RIO 3.0 or Sealy Ease 4.0 will make you just as happy for much less.
3. Watch the holiday sales
Late November is one of the best times of year to shop for sleep products. See When Is the Best Time to Buy a Mattress? for the full calendar.
4. Shipping outside Nevada or Utah?
No sales tax applies to orders shipped outside NV & UT.
Which Adjustable Bed Should You Buy for Your Budget?
- Under $600: Ergomotion RIO 1.0 if you only need head lift.
- Under $1,000: Ergomotion RIO 4.0 for head and foot lift plus massage.
- Under $2,000: Ergomotion RIO 5.0 for the best mix of comfort features and value.
- Tempur-Pedic owners: the TEMPUR-Ergo® Power Base or Smart Base. See How Much Does a Tempur-Pedic Mattress Cost? to price a full setup.
- Trouble getting out of bed: the Ergomotion Ascend high-low base.
Want more options under a set budget? Read Best Adjustable Beds Under $3,000.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the cheapest adjustable bed?
At Bedplanet, the Bedplanet Model H starts at $399.99 for a Queen. It lifts the head only and uses a wired remote.
How much is a Queen adjustable bed with head and foot lift?
About $800 to $1,000. The Ergomotion RIO 3.0 is $819.99, the RIO 4.0 is $849.99, and the Sealy Ease 4.0 is $999.
How much is a Split King adjustable bed?
About $740 to $4,800 for the bases. The Ergomotion RIO 5.0 Split King is $2,398.
Why are some adjustable beds so expensive?
Higher prices usually mean more motors and more features, like massage, lumbar support, head tilt, smart sensors, full-bed tilt, or high-low lift.
Is an adjustable bed worth the money?
For people who read or watch TV in bed, snore, or want zero gravity comfort, many find it's worth it. Spread over years of nightly use, the cost per night is low.
Do I need a new mattress for an adjustable bed?
Not always. Most foam and hybrid mattresses work. Very thick or stiff innerspring mattresses may not. Check our mattress compatibility guide.
Can I try an adjustable bed before I buy?
Yes. Visit our Las Vegas showroom to try bases in person, or contact our team with questions.
The Bottom Line
A Queen adjustable bed costs about $400 to $2,800 at Bedplanet. Head-only bases are the cheapest way in. Head and foot bases like the RIO 3.0 and RIO 4.0 are the sweet spot for most people. The RIO 5.0 is the best value if you want massage, lumbar, and head tilt. Smart, tilt, and high-low bases are for specific needs.
Ready to find yours? Shop adjustable beds at Bedplanet, stop by our Las Vegas showroom, or reach out to our team. We'll help you find the right base for how you sleep and what you want to spend.