Sealy has been named one of Australia’s most loved mattress brands at the 2024 Finder Retail Awards (as determined by real Australian customers).
The recognition comes after Finder surveyed approximately 10,000 Australians about their recent product purchases. Shoppers were asked to gauge their satisfaction levels across a range of scoring metrics to determine each winner.
Here’s a breakdown of how Sealy performed in each metric.
Sealy was highly commended as a loved mattress brand with particularly high ratings for comfort, support and durability. The brand also received an impressive trust rating of 97%. This can be attributed to the decades of research and development that goes into each Sealy mattress.
Crucially, this includes patented technologies that provide tailored support to different parts of the body, ensuring proper spinal alignment and enhanced pressure relief. Customers were also impressed by Sealy’s use of multiple comfort layers, such as high-density SenseMaterial that adapts to the body’s shape and absorbs muscular tension, and gel-infused memory foam that offers targeted support for the lower back.
The award highlights Sealy’s commitment to providing high-quality, comfortable and supportive mattresses that Australians love and trust. Congratulations, Sealy!
About the 2024 Finder Retail Awards
The Finder Retail Awards are part of the Finder Customer Satisfaction Awards, an annual national survey conducted in collaboration with research partner Dynata.
With the participation of more than 10,000 real shoppers, the awards serve as an accurate reflection of Australian consumer sentiment across a wide range of products and services.
You can find out more about how the awards were scored and who came out on top here.
About the author
Chris Jager is the senior shopping editor at Finder, specialising in consumer technology. With over 15 years of experience as a full-time journalist, Chris has provided expertise to many leading technology publications, including PC World, Australian Gamepro, Good Gear Guide, PC Authority, Kotaku, Lifehacker Australia, Sydney Morning Herald and The Age.
