Buy Rollaway Bed

Available in three different sizes (cot, twin, and twin XL), this rollaway bed from Lucid features a four-inch-thick foam mattress and a hammock-style suspension system that feels way less stiff than traditional slat and mesh bases. You'll love that it can support up to 350 pounds and takes up less than a foot of space when folded.

buy rollaway bed

THE REVIEWS: "This rollaway bed is both convenient and comfortable," says one reviewer. "It folds up really easily and compact so that it can be stored in the back of a closet or storage room. The mattress top is really soft, and the mattress itself is quite comfortable and breathable. It is sturdy, but also lightweight, making it easy to move."

If you don't have a ton of space for storing a rollaway bed, then this option from Leisuit is your best bed. It weighs 30 pounds and takes up a mere seven inches of space when folded (!!!), and while the cot-size foam mattress is only three inches thick, you can always invest in a mattress topper to give it a lil more cushion. Thanks to its spring suspension system, it can also accommodate up to 300 pounds.

Need to accommodate an extra guest? Give them the hospitality of a comfortable bed that's convenient for you to store. This rollaway bed folds up for easy storage, and the 4" memory foam mattress will give your guest the comfort they need for a good night's rest. Supporting the memory foam mattress is a helically suspended poly deck.

White Noise's most comfortable and durable rollaway bed. Twin-size innerspring mattress. This product is perfect for an unexpected guest. It folds up quickly and rolls away for easy storage. The innerspring gives a more comfy ride and provides medium firm support.

Our brand-new folding bed with mattress is the perfect solution for your overnight guests. Constructed from premium steel tubes, the bed frame is very sturdy and won't bend over time. Thick wooden slats further ensure a long service life and superior load-bearing capacity. The non-slip base design contributes to more optimal support than others. What's more, this foldable bed features a soft memory foam mattress for ultimate comfort. 360-degree swivel wheels help ease carrying and transport. You can fold it up in the corner to save space when not in use. This rollaway bed is an ideal choice for the guest room, dorm, hotel, and more.

The Hospitality Bed 6 In. Premium Innerspring Replacement Mattress with Memory Foam is a comfort upgrade from the others, as it has increased loft, is quilted and tufted for durability. The added memory foam layer provides superior support and comfort which your body will appreciate. No expense was spared with the upgraded mattress and the increased comfort is very noticeable. The material is an upgraded damask mattress ticking. All of our innerspring rollaway mattresses employ Active Support Technology. This innerspring technology provides a dynamic response to natural body movement and reacts intelligently to individual body contours. The mattress actually becomes firmer for needed support as weight is applied. The coils adjust instantly to your sleep movements, comforting and supporting your body actively as you sleep. The mattress is designed for a 39 In. wide rollaway bed and is 72 In. long. Do not confuse these with other cheap all-foam variety mattresses. Ours are the commercial grade, tempered steel innerspring mattresses with a deluxe Visco Memory Foam layer, which combined are about 6 In. thick, and designed for durability and comfort. Meets California TB603 specifications. Mattress comes with a Limited 10 Year Warranty. Please note: Purchase price is ONLY for the mattress. The rollaway bed in the picture is for demonstration only and is not included. Mattress color may vary from picture. In order to avoid delays, please provide telephone number for the freight company. Rollaway bed replacement mattresses usually ship out in ten working days or less. Please inquire should you have any specific needs.

It's poorly disclosed and can be 63% of the price of the room, as with the Park Royal Yangon, who does not disclose it on the website or confirmation butand when contacted asked USD 207 for a rollaway bed for our 10 year old child, and needless to say, they lost the entire 4 nights booking.

As part of a family of 3, rollaway bed pricing has been a pet peeve of mine for a long time. I've come across some beautiful vacation hotels with reasonable rates, only to find that their extra person charge makes the cost far higher than I want to pay.

The worst, though, is that most hotel websites don't clearly state their rollaway bed charge - particularly the large chain hotels. Comparison shopping is difficult when you have to call or email several hotels to get accurate pricing.

What is appropriate for a rollaway? Whatever the hotel feels is fair and that the price is clearly disclosed ahead of time so that the consumer can have that information when making their travel plans and reservation.

I always enquire in advance whether the hotel permits the family to share one room (assuming the room is not the size of a typical room in Europe), and whether there is a fee for an extra bed. I've never actually asked for a free rollaway, but...

I always enquire in advance whether the hotel permits the family to share one room (assuming the room is not the size of a typical room in Europe), and whether there is a fee for an extra bed. I've never actually asked for a free rollaway, but I will now. Now that my kids are a bit older, I also carry my own inflatable mattress, and this works out fine if we are not moving around too much. So, definitely no mattress runs with the family!

The Hilton Singapore, Grand Hyatt Taipei, Mandarin Oriental Tokyo, Le Meridien Chiang Mai, Grand Hyatt Shanghai, Hyatt on the Bund Shanghai, Grand Hyatt Beijing, Conrad Hong Kong, and Conrad Macau all provided free rollaways. Some of these were in upgraded rooms or suites so not sure if it was the hotel, the room rate, or my status at the time.

By far the most impressive rollaway situation was the Hilton Singapore since the room size was fairly tight. The housekeeping staff had to rearrange the furniture to fit in the bed. The FD agent proactively offered to provide the bed for free when we checked in.

This is one of the things that drives me out of mind, especially when traveling abroad with our daughter. So far, I don't think I've ever actually paid, but we've been confronted with up to $70 per night requested. I've found Hiltons abroad to be really accommodating and Marriotts to be just dreadful. I understand an extra fee, but the time is the same to set up and take down and do the extra linens whether one night or four. I have found the rollaway bed policy to be a determining factor in making a reservation. On a couple of trips internationally with our daughter we have even brought a small extra suitcase with an inflatable mattress and an extra sheet and blanket. We've only actually used it one night I think. But it made it less stressful having it because we didn't want to spend an extra $800 on so on rollaways for a trip. Travel in the U.S. with children is SO much easier.

As a Hyatt Diamond, I primarily stay at Hyatts. On a few occasions, I was charged for a rollaway when there was no disclosure on the website that there would be such a charge. Management took the charge off.

$100 if the occupancy is over the stated limit for the booked room (for example the 3rd person + rollaway) is reasonable if it is like places in Europe. Not reasonable for just a rollaway bed by itself for a double occupancy.

Did you explain that you're staying with your dad and it would otherwise be awkward to sleep in the same bed? I always request for a rollaway when staying in a suite at JW with mum and each time JW waived the fee when I explained why I needed the extra bed. It's not because there were three people in a room (which I think is their assumption when a rollaway is requested).

I've stayed in Penang, Malaysia on a recent trip and required a rollaway, and it was free of charge, perhaps because the room was set to sleep 2+ people per room. Granted, the hotel is not a big name chain.

If you booked 2 beds but got a upgrade to a suite with 1 bed and a rollaway I would expect to pay $0 as your reservation was for 2 beds. If you made it for 2 people and a standard room, then still $0. If you made it for a king room, then honestly I don't see the cost more than $10 for a average hotel, $25 if its a upscale one. With...

If you booked 2 beds but got a upgrade to a suite with 1 bed and a rollaway I would expect to pay $0 as your reservation was for 2 beds. If you made it for 2 people and a standard room, then still $0. If you made it for a king room, then honestly I don't see the cost more than $10 for a average hotel, $25 if its a upscale one.With Hyatt, I never got charged for a rollaway (as a diamond). I think that's a unpublished perk. With IHG, they do charge (even as a RA and usually some $70 which is just insane). But $100, is just way too much. 041b061a72