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By the aubaine.ca team · editorial direction: Marcel Dupont, founder · methodology
15 Aug 2026

Published August 15, 2026 · Updated · ⏱ 15 min read
Choosing between Endy, Casper and Douglas when it's time to buy a bed-in-a-box mattress in Quebec in 2026 isn't straightforward: all three brands promise fast delivery, an at-home trial and Canadian manufacturing, but their prices, trial periods and warranties differ significantly from one brand to the next. This comparison is based solely on the prices and specs listed on the official endy.com, casper.ca and douglas.ca websites, checked on August 14, 2026, to help you decide based on your budget and the way you sleep.
The Queen-size Endy Mattress sells for $895 CAD at regular price, the Douglas Original costs $799 CAD, and The Casper starts at $1,199 CAD on sale ($1,499 CAD regular price) for the same 2026 lineup. All three mattresses are made in Canada and delivered straight to your door anywhere in Quebec.
These three brands dominate the Canadian bed-in-a-box market because they sell online, compress the mattress into a box shipped by courier, and rely on an extended trial period instead of the five-minute in-store test. Endy and Douglas each build around a single all-foam model available in different firmness levels (or a single firmness for Douglas), while Casper offers a wider lineup that includes a hybrid model with pocketed coils, the Original Hybrid.
One useful thing to know before going further: Casper Canada has been owned by Sleep Country Canada since 2023, which is why it's sold both online at casper.ca and in physical Dormez-vous stores in Quebec — an advantage neither Endy nor Douglas has, since both sell exclusively online. To keep track of one-off deals on mattresses and bedding while you shop around, keep an eye on this week's flyer deals, where the big mattress chains regularly post their specials.
In the best-selling Queen size in Canada, the Douglas Original is the cheapest at $799 CAD, the Endy Mattress follows at $895 CAD, and Casper ranges from $1,039 CAD (Firm, on sale) up to $2,299 CAD for the Original Hybrid at regular price.
| Model | Construction | Thickness | Regular Queen Price | Sale Queen Price | Trial | Warranty | Made in Canada |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Endy Mattress (Medium-Firm) | All-foam | 10 in | $895 CAD | No discount listed | 365 nights | 10 years (15 years via Endy VIP) | Yes |
| The Casper (Medium) | All-foam, 4 layers | 10 in | $1,499 CAD | $1,199 CAD | 100 nights | 10 years | Yes (per casper.ca) |
| Casper Original Hybrid | Foam + pocketed coils | Not specified | $2,299 CAD | $1,839 CAD | 100 nights | 10 years | Yes (per casper.ca) |
| Douglas Original | All-foam, 3 layers | 10 in | $799 CAD | Free bedding gift (no price discount) | 365 nights | 15 years | Yes |
Price also varies with the firmness you choose at Casper. Here are the three options for The Casper, all in Queen size:
| The Casper Firmness | Regular Price | Sale Price (-20%) |
|---|---|---|
| Firm | $1,299 CAD | $1,039 CAD |
| Medium | $1,499 CAD | $1,199 CAD |
| Plush | $1,799 CAD | $1,439 CAD |
At Endy, pricing climbs a bit across the other sizes from the Queen (Medium-Firm): Twin at $675, Twin XL at $745, Full at $820, King at $995 and Cal King at $1,045 CAD. Endy also advertises 0% financing working out to $74.58 a month for the Queen size. Douglas follows a similar pattern: Twin at $599, Twin XL at $649, Full at $699, King and Cal King at $899, and Split King at $1,298 CAD.
Endy and Douglas both build all-foam mattresses with cooling gel, while Casper offers both an all-foam model (The Casper) and a pocketed-coil hybrid (Original Hybrid), with a choice of three firmness levels at Endy and Casper versus just one at Douglas.
The Endy Mattress comes in three firmness levels — Firm (9 in thick), Medium-Firm (10 in) and Plush (11 in). The construction combines an open-cell Cooling Comfort Foam with cooling gel, a pressure-relief foam layer, and a high-density support base. The softer the firmness you choose, the thicker the mattress, since the comfort layer is added on top of the same base.
The Casper has a 10-inch profile across its four layers: a cooling Eco Knit cover, perforated AirScape foam, a memory foam layer, and a high-density ProSupport base. The foams are CertiPUR-US certified. The Original Hybrid adds Flex Coil pocketed springs under a Zoned Support memory foam layer, a QuickCool cover and edge reinforcement — a construction designed for more bounce and better airflow than an all-foam build.
Douglas only offers one firmness, medium-firm, on a 10-inch profile made up of three foam layers, including a cooling gel foam. The cover is machine-washable thanks to a 360° zipper, a practical detail missing from the other two brands based on the product pages reviewed. The "one firmness fits most" approach simplifies the decision, but leaves less room to manoeuvre for a sleeper who clearly prefers something much softer or firmer.
Douglas lists the longest warranty at 15 years right on its product page, Endy offers 10 years by default (extendable to 15 years with a free Endy VIP sign-up), and Casper covers both of its models for 10 years — terms that aren't interchangeable and are worth comparing carefully before you buy.
Endy grants a 10-year limited warranty on purchase, extended to 15 years if the buyer signs up for free to the Endy VIP program after buying directly from endy.com. Coverage applies to a visible indentation over one inch that isn't due to misuse, to foam cracking, and to zipper defects. Perceived comfort, normal wear and stains aren't covered — a detail the official page spells out clearly.
Casper warranties both of its models for 10 years according to casper.ca, with no distinction shown between the all-foam and hybrid models. As of this review, the product page doesn't spell out the same line-by-line detail as Endy on what's excluded from coverage — something worth confirming directly with customer service before you buy if this detail matters to you.
The Douglas Original product page lists a 15-year warranty, the longest of the three brands compared here. Douglas.ca does have a dedicated warranty page, but it didn't show any additional figures as of the August 14, 2026 review — so the 15-year figure comes from the product page itself.
Endy and Douglas both offer a 365-night trial, a full year, while Casper limits its trial to 100 nights — a gap of more than eight months between the two approaches.
A full year's trial at Endy and Douglas lets you go through all four seasons before deciding, a real advantage for a sleeper whose comfort changes with heat or humidity. Casper's 100 nights, roughly three months, is still generous compared to traditional stores, but forces a quicker decision.
Casper advertises free delivery and in-home setup on its product pages. Endy ships free anywhere in Canada, mattress compressed in a box, like most brands in this segment. Douglas also delivers free, box only, with no network of physical stores for in-store delivery or trial.
Douglas and Endy sell exclusively online at douglas.ca and endy.com with delivery anywhere in Quebec, while Casper is also available in-store at Dormez-vous and in Casper shops, in addition to casper.ca.
Endy belongs to the same group as Sleep Country Canada and Dormez-vous, which sells a few Endy accessories (pillows, a duvet) in store, but the mattress itself is mainly bought online at endy.com. Casper, for its part, benefits from a wider physical footprint in Quebec: the page at fr.dormezvous.com/matelas/magasiner-par-marque/casper/ lists the Casper mattresses carried in Dormez-vous stores, and the store locator at stores.casper.ca/fr helps you find a nearby Casper shop. Douglas remains the only one of the three with no physical stores at all, available only through douglas.ca.
If you're shopping for a whole bedroom set rather than just a mattress, aubaine.ca's furniture and appliance deals and home and décor deals round up this week's promotions from Quebec retailers, mattresses included. This week, for example, Dormez Vous's flyer features several high-end mattresses from other brands: the Kingsdown Scroll Tech S1 at $3,799.00, the Beautyrest Trilliant 30 at $2,499.00, or the Simba Bluetooth 12 at $2,499.00 — prices well above the three bed-in-a-box mattresses compared here, which illustrates the gap between the "delivered-in-a-box" segment and the high-end, in-store mattress segment. These prices are specials spotted in this week's flyer, not permanent prices.
For a family on an average budget, the Douglas Original offers the best price-to-warranty balance; on a tight budget, the Endy Mattress remains the most flexible choice thanks to its three firmness levels; for a demanding sleeper who wants more bounce, Casper's Original Hybrid is the only hybrid option of the three.
At $799 CAD for a Queen with a 15-year warranty and a full year's trial, the Douglas Original is a good fit for a family's primary bedroom, where the mattress needs to hold up for years without surprises. The machine-washable cover is a real perk for a family with young kids. The trade-off: only one firmness, so there's no adjusting if the two people sharing the bed prefer different feels.
For a tight budget, especially a first apartment or a guest room, the Endy Mattress starting at $675 CAD (Twin) or $895 CAD (Queen) remains the most affordable of the three, with a full 365-night trial. The choice between three firmness levels (Firm, Medium-Firm, Plush) lets you dial in the feel without switching brands, and the 0% financing Endy advertises can help spread out the cost.
A demanding sleeper looking for more bounce, better airflow, or edge support to sit on the side of the bed without sinking in should look at Casper's Original Hybrid, the only pocketed-coil construction among the three brands. Its $1,839 CAD sale price remains the highest in this comparison, but Casper makes up for it with a network of physical Dormez-vous and Casper stores in Quebec where you can try the mattress before buying online. A couple with different firmness preferences will also benefit from the three options (Firm, Medium, Plush) offered on the standard Casper.
Whichever profile fits you best, it's worth checking the price shown at checkout against Quebec's featured deals and the aubaine.ca online shop, since Casper's promotional discounts (currently -20%) change with sale periods.
The Douglas Original is the cheapest at $799 CAD in Queen size, followed by the Endy Mattress at $895 CAD. Casper is the priciest of the three, with a sale price of $1,199 CAD for The Casper Medium and up to $1,839 CAD for the Original Hybrid.
All three brands list Canadian manufacturing on their product pages: Endy with the tag "Proudly made in Canada," Douglas with "Proudly Made in Canada" alongside a maple leaf, and Casper with "Made in Canada" listed among the shared specs for all its models on casper.ca.
Endy and Douglas both offer a 365-night trial, a full year at home before you decide. Casper caps its trial at 100 nights, about three months, which is still generous compared to a traditional in-store trial but noticeably shorter than the other two brands.
Douglas lists the longest warranty at 15 years right on its product page. Endy offers 10 years by default, extendable to 15 years with a free Endy VIP sign-up. Casper covers both of its models for 10 years, with no extension option shown on the pages reviewed.
Casper is the only one of the three brands sold in physical stores in Quebec, at Dormez-vous and in Casper shops you can find through the stores.casper.ca/fr locator. Endy and Douglas sell exclusively online, with home delivery and an extended trial to make up for having no stores.
For firmer support and better lower-back support, the Endy Mattress in Firm or The Casper in Firm ($1,039 CAD on sale) are the firmest all-foam options in this comparison. Casper's Original Hybrid, thanks to its pocketed coils and edge reinforcement, may also suit a heavier sleeper who needs support that doesn't sink too much at the centre of the mattress.
Beyond the mattress itself, you can still save on the whole bedroom — bed frame, bedding, pillows — by keeping an eye on the weekly flyer deals from Quebec's big bedding and furniture chains. Whether you go with Douglas's tight pricing, Endy's firmness flexibility, or Casper's hybrid construction, comparing the Queen price, trial length and warranty remains the most reliable way to choose a bed-in-a-box mattress in 2026.
Tags: Home & Garden
💛 Our promise: helping you save. Despite all the care we put into tracking prices, we simply cannot guarantee they are accurate at all times — they come from flyers and merchants and can change without notice. Every week, we work to give you a fair and reliable picture so you can follow your products, spot real discounts and buy at the right time, at the best price. At aubaine.ca, every dollar saved matters: our mission is to hunt down the best deals for you. Always confirm the final price in store or with the merchant.
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