DreamCloud 6/10
DreamCloud launched its first toppers in August 2025, a Softer and a Firmer, and they're the same product with a different foam feel: a single two-inch slab of gel-infused, open-cell memory foam inside a removable polyester-blend knit cover with what DreamCloud calls cooling yarns, finished with a navy side band and the logo. The foam is CertiPUR-US certified. On October 28, 2026 the price is $179 for Twin and Twin XL, $199 for Full and Queen, and $249 for King and Cal King, for either version, with free shipping and 1 to 2 day dispatch. That's $20 more for a queen than the $179 launch price Tom's Guide reported in August 2025, and $50 more for a king. DreamCloud's page data carries a $256 "value" for the queen; that's the brand's own number, not a price anyone paid.
On the bed, it does what two inches of memory foam does. The Softer version took the edge off a firm hybrid on the first night, my shoulders and hips sank in, and the surface stopped feeling like a board. Tom's Guide's reviewer, who slept on the Softer for two weeks on a very firm Plank mattress in August 2026, found the same: real pressure relief at the shoulders and hips, but at two inches "it won't completely change the feel of your mattress." Heat is the trade-off. Foam traps warmth, the gel helps a little, and the cover is not cool to the touch. I slept warmer on it than on any fibre topper in this group. There was a mild foam smell for the first day, normal for certified foam, and gone by the second.
The real gaps are physical. There's no skirt, no straps and no anti-slip base, so the topper relies on your fitted sheet to hold it, and mine bunched at the corners every few days. Two inches is the minimum anyone calls a topper. The cover unzips, but the foam itself can never be washed. And the terms are thinner than DreamCloud's mattress terms suggest: the 365-night trial and Forever Warranty are for mattresses; toppers get a 100-night trial (it was 30 nights at launch, the policy changed on July 28, 2026) and a one-year warranty. Amazon shows the split between the two versions: the Softer King sits at 4.4 stars from 24 ratings, the Firmer King at 3.5 from 44, with Amazon's own review summary noting "several customers noting it's not firm enough," and the Firmer King was listed as currently unavailable when I checked.
Who is DreamCloud? A mattress brand started in 2017 by Resident Home, LLC, the company behind Nectar, Awara and Siena, which Ashley bought in March 2024. The topper's warranty page lists Ashley Digital LLC in Tampa, Florida, and the BBB profile for DreamCloud in Jeffersonville, Indiana is A+ and accredited, with 177 complaints in the last three years. That's a real company, and one with history: in 2021 the FTC ordered Resident Home to pay $753,000 over false "Made in USA" claims for DreamCloud mattresses, and the topper page does not say where the topper is made. Trustpilot's page for dreamcloudsleep.com sits at 1.9 out of 5 from 72 reviews, almost all about mattress deliveries and warranty claims rather than the topper; one August 2026 reviewer says DreamCloud sent a topper as the fix for a sagging mattress and it made things worse. The product renders on the topper page carry Nectar file names, and Amazon sells a Nectar Softer Topper with the same two-inch build, so this looks like a shared Resident Home product wearing the DreamCloud label. There are no Facebook ads for it; the demand comes from search, and from Bing ads whose landing page is broken.
Find on Amazon 
Thank you for actually finding the product page. I clicked a DreamCloud ad on Bing twice, got 'page not found' both times, and assumed they'd discontinued the topper. Ordered the Softer queen from the Bedding menu instead. Arrived in three days by FedEx.
Same thing happened to me. The ad still points at /topper/soft and that URL is dead. The live pages are under Bedding, and I've put the links in the FAQ so people stop assuming it's gone.
Sleeps hot. I'm in Phoenix and even with the AC at 72 I was waking up damp on the DreamCloud Softer. The cooling yarns in the cover are marketing. Returned it inside the trial, the refund took about ten days, no arguments from them.
I have the Firmer on a Nectar that went soft after four years and honestly it isn't firm. It's less soft. If you need real support you need a new mattress, not two inches of foam on top of a tired one.
Mine had a chemical smell out of the bag for about a day. Left it in the spare room with the window open and it was fine by the next night. Not nearly as bad as the Linenspa I had in college.
Question: does the Kemet actually stay on the bed? The DreamCloud slides toward the foot of the bed every few nights and I'm tired of hauling it back.
Yes. It has an elasticated skirt that goes around the whole mattress, 8 to 24 inches deep, and it hasn't moved on my bed in three weeks. That's the single biggest practical difference between the two.
I'll push back a little. For $199 the DreamCloud Softer fixed a guest room mattress that was hard as a floor. Guests stopped complaining. It's not a cloud and it doesn't claim to be one. A hundred nights to decide is more than fair.
The trial confused me too. Their site says 365 nights everywhere you look, but the fine print gives toppers 100. Still decent. Just don't assume the mattress terms apply to the bedding.
Firmer King was unavailable on Amazon when I looked, so I bought direct. Shipped FedEx, here in two days. It's fine. I wish it were three inches.
The fitted sheet bunching is real. My 16 inch pocket sheets barely stretch over the mattress plus the topper, and the corners pop off twice a week.
My DreamCloud mattress started sagging in year two. Instead of a replacement they offered me the Firmer topper as the 'solution'. It hid the dip for about a month. Now I see the review says the same story turned up on Trustpilot.
Same offer here. A topper can hide a sag for a while but it can't fix one. Push for the warranty claim instead.
Ordered the Kemet after reading this and the Onuia review. Night and day versus the DreamCloud I returned. Cooler, puffier, and it goes in the washer. My only gripe is I had to buy deeper sheets.
Does the Kemet work for side sleepers with hip pain? The foam does help my hips, I just hate the heat.
Side sleeper here. It softens the surface a lot, but it's fibre, not foam, so you don't get the sink-in hug. For me that's better, I don't feel stuck. Try it for the 30 days.
The price went up. I paid $179 for a queen last fall when it launched and my sister just paid $199 for the same thing. Not a huge jump, but it belongs in the review.
Honest question. Is this a DreamCloud product or the Nectar topper in a different cover? The image files on their own page literally say Nectar in the name.
Same parent company, same two-inch gel foam build, and yes, the renders on DreamCloud's page carry Nectar file names. I can't prove the foam is identical, but nothing on either page says it's different.
Can the Kemet ship to Canada? I'm in Idaho but my parents are in Calgary and their bed is a rock.
US addresses only, their shipping page is clear about it. I had one sent to my place and took it up on the next visit.
A one year warranty on a $249 king is weak. My old Tempur topper came with ten. That said, a hundred night trial is long enough to know whether you like it, and for foam that matters more.
Bought the Softer for my daughter's dorm Twin XL at $179. She says it's comfortable and not too hot with a fan on. For a dorm it's good. For my own bed I'd want more than two inches.
Ordered the Kemet queen last night after going back and forth for a week. Will report back on the heat question.