If you want to learn more, please visit our website.
Inflatable mattresses have some issues, like deflating and sagging to the floor while sleeping, and squeaking in the room while someone tosses on it trying to get comfortable... but they're hard to beat for low cost, portability, and easy storage. It's what I use... sometimes with an additional pad depending on how much space I have to carry additional stuff when traveling/camping.
They're not for everyone, but just to throw the additional option out there, some people like hammocks.
"To achieve satisfactory investment results is easier than most people realize; to achieve superior results is harder than it looks." - Benjamin Graham
With competitive price and timely delivery, Changyuan sincerely hope to be your supplier and partner.
The R rating is an insulation rating and is not on a scale of 10. The fiberlgass insulation in a standard wall built of 2x4s is R13 for comparison's sake. An air mattress will always be colder because it's R0 - there is no insulation as the air in the chamber will be the same as the ambient air temp.
The warmest for camping is closed cell foam with no air, but this is bulky. That's why Thermarest is a good compromise. R8 is decent insulation, but it rolls up small when the air is let out. If space is not an issue, then foam several inches thick will be very warm.
Walmart sells a blow up bed with a "memory foam" topper built into it. The edges are firm so it doesn't have any of the floppiness of normal air mattresses and it's warm cause of the insulation. It actually feels like a real mattress when inflated, but might be too firm for some people.
Want more information on Custom Air Mattress? Feel free to contact us.