Choosing a new mattress is one of the most important purchases for your home. The right mattress will help you sleep in comfort for years to come, while the wrong mattress can lead to aches and pains and disrupted sleep. So how do you pick the right mattress for you?
We at Slumber want to help you choose a mattress that will help you sleep more soundly and wake up more refreshed by testing and rating mattresses. This article focuses on two mattresses from Canadian-owned mattress companies: Juno and Endy. By reading on you can discover how their foam mattresses performed in our tests and how they compare so you can decide which mattress is a better match for you.
Overview of Juno and Endy
Recent years have seen a sharp increase in the popularity of bed-in-a-box mattresses which has resulted in an increased number of companies selling this type of mattresses. Juno has only been selling mattresses since 2019 but has quickly built itself a reputation as a manufacturer of quality mattresses at budget-friendly prices and has sold over 80,000 mattresses to date. Juno is one of the GoodMorning.com companies and the cheapest among the GoodMorning.com brands.
Endy has been in business for nearly a decade. It was launched in 2015 and it is one of Canadian pioneers in manufacturing bed-in-a-box mattresses. The brand is familiar to many Canadians and known for its high standards while keeping its prices reasonable and suitable for most budgets. Endy is fairly unique within the bed-in-a-box market because they actually have two showrooms which are both in Ontario. However, the vast majority of their mattresses are sold online.


Juno Vs. Endy Price Comparison
Both Endy and Juno are budget-friendly mattresses but if you are looking for the most budget-friendly mattress that doesn’t compromise on quality, then look no further than Juno. Their foam mattresses start from $399 compared to Endy’s $675.
Both the Juno and Endy foam mattresses are available for RVs. The prices below are for the RV short queen mattress which is the only size available from Endy. Juno offers two additional RV mattresses that are the RV bunk small for $399 and the RV three-quarter for $479.
Mattress Size | Juno | Endy |
Twin | $399 | $675 |
Twin XL | $449 | $745 |
Full | $479 | $820 |
Queen | $499 | $895 |
King | $599 | $995 |
California King | $599 | $995 |
Split King | $898 | – |
RV Mattress (Short Queen) | $499 | $895 |
Mattress Sizes
Both Endy and Juno mattresses are made to fit standard Canadian bed frames. As you can see in the table below, Endy’s twin, twin XL, and full-size mattresses are an inch wider but the queen, king, and California king mattresses are the same.
The main difference is in the height of the mattress with the Endy mattress being two inches higher than the Juno mattress. The extra height can make getting in and out of bed feel quite different. If you find a higher bed easier to climb in and out of then consider paying the extra to get Endy’s higher mattress.
Mattress Size | Juno Dimensions | Endy Dimensions |
Twin | 75” x 38” x 8” | 75” x 39” x 10” |
Twin XL | 80” x 38” x 8” | 80” x 39” x 10” |
Full | 75” x 53” x 8” | 75” x 54” x 10” |
Queen | 80” x 60” x 8” | 80” x 60” x 10” |
King | 80” x 76” x 8” | 80” x 76” x 10” |
California King | 84” x 72” x 8” | 84” x 72” x 10” |
Split King | 80” x 38” x 8” | – |
RV Mattress | Bunk Small: 75” x 28” x 8”¾: 75” x 48” x 8”Short Queen: 75” x 60” x 8” | Short Queen: 75” x 60” x 10” |
Sleep Trials, Warranty, and Delivery
Sleep Trial
If you have been browsing Canadian mattress companies’ websites for a while, you will have noticed that most companies offer a sleep trial. During a sleep trial, you can use the mattress at home as you would normally do, and if you are not happy, you can return it to the company and receive a refund. However, the length and exact details of the sleep trial vary between companies.
Juno offers a 120-night sleep trial which is available on all their mattresses. The company asks you to use the mattress for at least 21 nights before you request a return. The reason they ask this is because you will need some time to get used to the new mattress. After 21 days, if you are not satisfied, you can contact the company to arrange a free pickup and the company will process your refund within five business days.
The sleep trial from Endy is 100 nights when you order from the company’s website. Note that Endy mattresses are also available from other retailers and if you purchase from one of these retailers, they may have different terms for the sleep trials. Mattresses purchased from third parties will not be eligible for return and refund through Endy. To ensure you get the 100-night trial and peace of mind that comes with it, consider ordering directly from Endy.
Delivery
Another common incentive mattress companies offer is free delivery. If you order from Juno or Endy, you can get free delivery to most parts of Canada. However, if you live in a remote area or the territories, you may have to pay a delivery fee. Currently, the fee is $150 when you order from Endy and $250 from Juno. Delivery times will vary depending on where you live but both companies aim to deliver within a week.
Warranty
Your new mattress will be covered for manufacturing and material defects under a warranty. Both Endy and Juno offer a 15-year warranty for their foam mattresses which is likely to cover the mattress against defects as long as you are using it (most foam mattresses will last up to ten years in regular use). The terms of the warranty will vary from one company to the next, so always check the details with the company so you know exactly what is covered.
Mattress Construction and Performance
How a mattress has been constructed will affect how it performs in everyday use and how well it will last and maintain its shape. Below you can find details on how the Juno and Endy mattresses have been made followed by what ratings they got in our tests.


Differences in Juno and Endy Mattress Construction
Both the Juno and Endy mattresses are all-foam mattresses but where Endy has three layers of foam, Juno has two. Because the Juno mattress has fewer layers, it is two inches lower than the Endy mattress.
The top layer of the Juno mattress is two inches thick and includes a cooling gel that covers the full body and effectively helps to regulate temperature while you sleep. The bottom layer is six inches thick and made with support foam. This layer reduces motion transfer and helps to keep your spine in the correct alignment while you sleep.
In the Endy mattress, the two-inch-thick top layer is Endy Comfort foam. In the middle is a three inches thick layer of transition foam and the final layer is five inches thick and made with high-density foam. While the high-density and transition foams work well to reduce motion and offer support, the mattress lacks cooling technologies that would effectively remove heat away from you.
Temperature Control
Juno 8.9/10; Endy 6.5/10
Foam mattresses have a reputation for sleeping hot but many Canadian mattress manufacturers are coming up with innovative cooling technologies to combat foam’s tendency to retain heat. We recommend that people who sleep hot look for mattresses with a rating of 8+ for temperature regulation.
In our tests, the Endy mattress scored 6.5 so below the score we recommend for hot sleepers. On the other hand, the Juno scored a very respectable 8.9 thanks to the full-body cooling gel used in the top layer. This layer effectively wicks heat and moisture away thus helping you maintain a comfortable body temperature.
If you are someone who sleeps hot, the Juno is a better option for you, while those who often feel cold at night might appreciate the warmer Endy mattress.

Motion Isolation
Juno 8.0/10; Endy 8.5/10
Motion isolation is another important performance factor, especially if you share your bed. Ideally, you want the score to be at least seven if you sleep with a partner or have kids or pets jumping in the bed with you.
Both Juno and Endy performed well in our tests scoring above the recommended seven. The foam layers effectively prevented motion from transferring across the mattress and our testers said they felt very little vibrations when another person moved on the other side of the bed.
Although Juno and Endy did not score as high as some other foam mattresses we tested, most people will be happy with their motion isolation abilities. If you are a lighter sleeper and often wake up when another person moves, consider getting the Endy mattress since it is a little more effective in reducing motion transfer.

Edge Support
Juno 7.0/10; Endy 5.0/10
Foam mattresses often do not have as strong edges as hybrid or spring mattresses so we were not surprised by these scores. The Juno has a stronger edge than Endy, which scored lower than average among the mattresses we have tested for edge support.
A strong edge can help the mattress maintain its shape for longer and prevent the edges from sagging over time. This is especially important if you like to sleep on the edge of the mattress. A stronger edge can also be helpful for people with mobility issues who need a more supportive surface when getting in and out of bed.
Firmness and Comfort
Juno 6.5/10; Endy 6.0/10
When we test a mattress for its firmness, we base our score on our testers’ feedback and the results from our sinkage tests. We then give the mattress a score between one and ten where one is for the softest mattresses and ten for the firmest. Most mattresses in Canada are medium-firm and fall between four and seven. In fact, finding a mattress scoring below or above that range is rare because it would not be comfortable for most Canadians.

The Juno and Endy mattresses are both medium-firm mattresses with Juno being the slightly firmer out of the two. The mattresses offer both support and contouring to prevent pressure points and keep your spine aligned. If you generally prefer a firmer surface or are a slightly heavier sleeper, consider getting the Juno mattress. Lighter sleepers may prefer the Endy mattress which allows a little more sinkage, especially in the shoulder and hip areas.

Final Verdict: Which Mattress is Right for You?
It is important to consider all the performance features in relation to your personal preferences and body type when making your final decision. For example, people who value temperature regulation or edge support the most are likely to find the Juno mattress more comfortable. On the other hand, the Endy may work better for people looking for better motion isolation or those who want a higher mattress.
In addition to the performance scores, remember to consider factors such as the cost of shopping, length of the sleep trial, and what is covered under the warranty. For some, their budget may be the deciding factor and the Juno mattress offers a lot at a lower price point.
When you have considered all the key factors, which are summarised below, you can be confident that you are choosing the best mattress for your sleeping needs.
Detail | Juno | Endy |
Price | $399-$898 | $675-$995 |
Warranty | 15 years | 15 years |
Sleep Trial | 120 nights | 100 nights |
Type | All-foam | All-foam |
Free Shipping and Returns | Free (some exceptions) | Free (some exceptions) |
Made in Canada | Yes | Yes |
Thickness | 8” | 10” |
Firmness | 6.5 | 6.0 |
Temperature Control | 8.9 | 6.5 |
Motion Isolation | 8.0 | 8.5 |
Edge support | 6.5 | 5.0 |
Mattress sizes available | Twin to Split King | Twin to California King |
Other Mattresses from Juno and Endy
Juno and Endy both offer one mattress alternative to their “basic” foam models. The alternative from Juno is called Juno Cool+, which is even more effective at keeping you cool while you sleep. Its open-cell cooling gel foam and cover made with cooling yarn fibres effectively take more moisture away from you so you can sleep cooler and more comfortably.
Endy’s other option is their hybrid model with a foam top on a coil base. The hybrid model is more breathable and has better temperature regulation. It also has more support for the spine than the foam mattress. However, because of the coil base, the motion isolation is not as good as in the foam model.

Frequently Asked Questions
Where are the Juno and Endy mattresses made?
Both mattress companies make their mattresses in Canada.
Can I get one of these mattresses in RV size?
The Juno and Endy foam mattresses are available for RVs. Juno has three different sizes: RV bunk small, RV three-quarter, and RV short queen. Endy has one size available for RVs, which is the short queen.
How does the sleep trial from Endy and Juno work?
Juno offers a 120-night sleep trial and Endy 100-night sleep trial. During this time you can use the mattress and home and decide if it is the right mattress for you. If for some reason you do not like the mattress, you can contact Endy or Juno to arrange a pickup and a refund. Note that the terms will vary, which is why we recommend you check them on the company’s website.
Do I have to pay for shipping?
Shipping is free to most parts of Canada within the provinces. If you live in the territories or a remote part in some of the provinces, you may have to pay for shipping. You can check if you will need to pay on the company’s website.
Which mattress is better for me if I sleep hot?
If you are a hot sleeper, the Juno mattress is better. It has a full-body cooling gel in the top foam layer designed to move moisture and heat away from you.