In a world that never sleeps, finding the perfect mattress can be a game-changer for your well-being. Simba Sleep, a renowned mattress company, has taken the sleep industry by storm with its innovative approach to creating the ultimate sleep experience. In this blog post, I'll delve into the fascinating story of Simba Sleep, exploring its origins, commitment to quality, and how it has become a global leader in the realm of sleep technology. If you carry on reading to the end you can also win a mattress topper too!
A Visionary Beginning
Simba Sleep was founded with a visionary goal: to redefine the way people sleep by combining cutting-edge technology with traditional mattress craftsmanship. The company's journey began with a group of individuals who shared a passion for enhancing sleep quality and overall well-being. Their commitment to innovation and customer satisfaction set the foundation for what would become a revolutionary sleep brand.
The Hybrid Mattress Revolution
One of Simba Sleep's key contributions to the sleep industry is the introduction of the hybrid mattress. Blending the best of both worlds, Simba's hybrid mattresses combine memory foam, conical pocket springs, and responsive comfort layers to create a sleep surface that caters to various sleep preferences. This unique approach has resonated with consumers worldwide, making Simba Sleep a go-to choice for those seeking a balance of comfort and support.
Commitment to Quality and Sustainability
Simba Sleep takes pride in its commitment to quality, ensuring that each mattress is crafted with precision and care. The company places a strong emphasis on using sustainable materials, contributing to a greener and healthier planet. Simba's dedication to eco-friendly practices is evident in their manufacturing processes, from sourcing materials to reducing waste. By prioritizing sustainability, Simba Sleep not only enhances the sleep experience but also strives to make a positive impact on the environment.
Customer-Centric Approach
Simba Sleep's success is not only attributed to its innovative products but also its customer-centric approach. The company understands that every individual is unique, and so are their sleep preferences. Simba Sleep goes the extra mile to provide excellent customer service, offering a trial period for customers to experience the mattress firsthand. This commitment to customer satisfaction has fostered trust and loyalty, establishing Simba Sleep as a brand that cares about its customers' sleep quality.
Win
So if you are impressed with what you have read, then why not enter my competition today to win a Simba Sleep Hybrid mattress topper worth £249.
Rather than buy a new mattress the Simba Sleep Hybrid Mattress Topper can transform your comfort instantly. It has 2,500 ingenious Aerocoil® springs and a layer or open-cell Simbatex® foam to keep you cooler and more cushioned. Includes removable, washable cover.
Entry is easy via the Gleam app below and is open to the UK only. So why not enter? You have to be in it to win it! Good luck!
No screen time an hour before bed,read a book
ReplyDeletea good comfortable bed and pillows, bedroom not too waem
ReplyDeleteI think room temperature is very important. Too hot or too cold stops me from sleeping well.
ReplyDeleteHello I have no caffinated drinks after 12pm.
ReplyDeletedont let the room get too hot
ReplyDeleteRead a book rather than screen time
ReplyDeleteLavender pillow spray x
ReplyDeleteMargaret Clarkson
ReplyDeleteRead a good book before bedtime.
A cool Room and lavender pillow spray!
ReplyDeletelike as a child, have a routine it helps your body relax
ReplyDeleteInvest in a good mattress and pillow
ReplyDeleteDon't keep the room too hot
ReplyDeleteDon't keep the room too hot
ReplyDeleteI have to try to clear my mind, and play an audiobook and make sure I focus on that and not allow thoughts and worries come into my head x
ReplyDeleteI use lavender oil on my pillow
ReplyDeleteTry and keep the room quiet from outside noise if you can. And get a bigger bed if your partner snores too close to you :-)
ReplyDeleteThe best room temperature for comfortable sleep is 65 degrees Fahrenheit 18.3 degrees Celsius. Jo J
ReplyDeleteLEAVE THE PHONE DOWNSTAIRS, A SILK PILLOWCASE TO KEEP COOL AND A REGULAR BEDTIME
ReplyDeleteswitch off gadgets an hour before bed
ReplyDeleteSwitch all lights off ie. Clocks and chargers
ReplyDeleteNo food after 8 pm, and good pillows
ReplyDeleteA knee pillow is great for getting posture right if you have aches and pains
ReplyDeleteA knee pillow is great to help with aches and pains
ReplyDeleteI listen to a podcast
ReplyDeleterelax before bed
ReplyDeleteGo to bed as soon as you're tired!
ReplyDeleteA dark room
ReplyDeleteA Dark room, that's warm.
ReplyDeleteAir the room during the day if possible and allow some fresh air in the night. Make sure that the room is dark and that the mattress isnt too old
ReplyDeleteLeave the window open slightly for a little fresh air.
ReplyDeleteTop tip is to avoid screens for an hour before bed
ReplyDeleteWhat works for me is a cool bedroom but a cosy bed. I spray my pillows with lavender spray, rub lavender lotion into the soles of my feet and take two magnesium tablets.
ReplyDeleteDon't use phones before sleep
ReplyDeleteNo coffee/caffine before bed.
ReplyDeleteHaving a decent mattress and good air flow is a start
ReplyDeleteTurn off all screens a hour before bed, also lavender oil on your pillow
ReplyDeleteLavender oil on your pillow
ReplyDeleteA great pillow
ReplyDeleteFor me a good night sleep requires to train my body clock to sleep. That means the same bedtime every night and waking up around the same time every morning. I would try to go without caffeine after 4pm and winding down an hour before my bedtime. That means no work, nothing to stressful but something relaxing like a book or a nice warm shower.
ReplyDeleteCamomile tea is a great sleep aide
ReplyDeleteChoose bedding that is really comfortable and try reading for a while before switching off the light. Magnesium supplements may help.
ReplyDeleteI found a good mattress topper helps.
ReplyDeleteChoose bedding that is really comfortable and try reading for a while before switching off the light. Magnesium supplements may help.
ReplyDeleteA cup of chamomile tea before bed with a book.
ReplyDeleteAs soon as I feel my eyes get sleepy at night, I turn the light off 🙂
ReplyDeleteNo screens or caffeine drinks at least an hour before bed
ReplyDeleteSetting a sleep schedule (and sticking to it!)
ReplyDeleteMy tips for a good night's sleep are an electric blanket, and ear plugs .
ReplyDeleteNo Caffeine late in the evening
ReplyDeletekeep away from looking at computers for a good hour before going to bed
ReplyDeleteEar plugs
ReplyDeleteSleep spray for your pillow. I find it really relaxes me and helps me drift off easier
ReplyDeleteDefinitely sleep spray. It really helps relax you and I never go without it now
ReplyDeleteJust keeping to a routine seems to work for me,
ReplyDeletei always sleep better after a day in the fresh air thank u just perfect and much needed
ReplyDeletea nice mug of hot ovaltine helps me sleep
ReplyDeleteComing off your phone at least an hour before bed helps you unwind
ReplyDeleteA lavender pillow spray and a good book.
ReplyDeleteThis might sound a bit weird but I sometimes wear a woolly hat for bed in the winter. It feels really cosy and snug.
ReplyDeletea good comfortable bed and pillows; avoid screen time
ReplyDeleteA milky drink and a good book
ReplyDeleteI need a cool, dark room as quiet as possible!
ReplyDeleteComfy bedding that helps send you into a drift
ReplyDeleteA hot bath before bed and a lavender pillow spray
ReplyDeleteTry a little lavender pillow spray to help you drift off.
ReplyDeleteOn a cold night warm the bed before getting into it.
ReplyDeleteOn a cold night warm the bed before getting into it.
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteScreen detox atleast 1 hr before bed,sleep tea before bed.
a good foam topper
ReplyDeleteA cool (not cold) bedroom, I really don't sleep well if our bedroom is too hot and I can't be the only one.
ReplyDeleteComfortable bed and nice cool room
ReplyDeleteI have found that limiting my use of social media for a few hours before bed helps me sleep better. Also reading a book, making sure the room is a cool but not cold temperature and having comfy ear plugs.
ReplyDeleteUser a meditation app
ReplyDeleteNothing better than a fresh set of linen.
ReplyDeleteStay away from screens for at least 30mins before bed.
ReplyDeleteA good book before bed.
ReplyDeletego to sleep
ReplyDeleteConsciously slowing my breathing down helps me.
ReplyDeleteGet exercise and fresh air in the day.
ReplyDeleteI find a good night time routine helps and no TV in the bedroom!
ReplyDeleteGet some exercise!
ReplyDeleteI Spend half hour with my telescope , which helps me to unwind
ReplyDeleteturn off electrical devices and try and rest
ReplyDeleteMake sure temperature is normal, not too hot or cold, and wind down an hour before bed
ReplyDeleteDon't leave it too late to go to bed. No tech or coffee in the hours before bed
ReplyDeletewarm bath and a cool room
ReplyDeleteDo not drink coffee after midday and read a book before bed.
ReplyDeleteHeat mat for cosying up the bed before hopping in
ReplyDeleteAvoid caffeine after 1pm
ReplyDeleteNo screens in the bedroom
ReplyDeleteBuying some blackout curtains has worked very well for me for me. I hadn't realised how much the little bit of light coming in was affecting my wakefulness
ReplyDeleteNot being on any screens at least half an hour before bed. I try to read a book or another activity that allows me to unwind before going to bed.
ReplyDeleteWork out a sleep routine that works for you, then stick to it.
ReplyDeleteStaying away from screens an hour or two before bed.
ReplyDeleteNo Caffeine after 5pm always works for me.
ReplyDeleteA cool room, no screen time a good hour before bed and no caffeine in the evening.
ReplyDeleteMake sure your room is completely dark and not too warm.
ReplyDeletelavender tea before bed works a treat
ReplyDeleteAvoid looking at any screens for a while before trying to sleep.
ReplyDeleteNo screens for an hour before bed
ReplyDeletedon't be afraid to wear gloves and socks to bed, it can get rather cold
ReplyDeleteDon't be afraid to wear socks and gloves to bed, it can get rather cold
ReplyDeleteSwitch of tv an hour before bed, hot chocolate and a book help me relax and get to sleep easier.
ReplyDeleteI have to try to clear my mind, and play an audiobook and make sure I focus on that and not allow thoughts and worries come into my head x
ReplyDeleterelax with a night cap
ReplyDeletewarm milk, no screen time, black out curtains.
ReplyDeleteA nice cool and dark bedroom and a lavender pillow spray helps a lot. - Corinne Peat
ReplyDeletea cool bedroom, cosy bedding and a comfortable bed
ReplyDeleteI sometimes find that drinking chamomile tea helps me to sleep.
ReplyDeleteI always play my favorite music quietly and that gets rid of thoughts and worries and helps me drift off to sleep
ReplyDeletesleep in a separate room from your snoring husband
ReplyDeleteNo electronic gadgets 2 hours before bed and a cool temperature
ReplyDeleteA set routine at bedtime, that teaches my body it's time to wind down - seems to work well for me!
ReplyDeleteNo caffeine pm and try relaxing your eyeballs!
ReplyDeleteMy lavender pillow spray really helps
ReplyDeletemy lavender pillow spray really helps
ReplyDeleteCool temperature in the room, pillow spray, and decent bedding
ReplyDeletei recommend a dark room, with no charging lights!
ReplyDeleteA good book or a calming podcast will help.
ReplyDeletePeaceful music before bed to clear the mind of the stress of the day
ReplyDeleteNo I need some tips myself TBH
ReplyDeleteleave your phone alone
ReplyDeleteNo technology in the bedroom
ReplyDeleteRead a good book
ReplyDeleteRead a good book
ReplyDeleteBanish TV's from the bedroom
ReplyDeleteStay off phones or tablets or anything stimulating like playing video games a good couple of hours before going to bed.
ReplyDeleteAlways ask for husband/wife/partner to read to you at bedtime, sends to off into a deep sleep
ReplyDeleteI open the window slightly and lavender pillow spray xx
ReplyDeleteCOOL ROOM
ReplyDeletecomfy pillows and a cosy environment makes for a great nights sleep
ReplyDeleteA good book is a must, the library is your best friend in these hard times
ReplyDeleteTry going to bed and waking up the same time every day.
ReplyDeletetaking time to swith off from the world before trying to sleep
ReplyDeleteKeep the room completely dark and cool
ReplyDeleteThe room has to be completely dark and as cool as you can feel comfortable
ReplyDeleteLimit caffeine before bed and avoid stimulation
ReplyDeleteLindsey Smith Try to keep the routine the same and stick to bed time and getting up time within 30-60 minutes to help your body clock stay settled
ReplyDeleteI usually have half a pint of water an hour before bed, and make sure I do half an hour of reading (no devices) before i go to sleep. I always sleep well, my husband doesn't but he doesnt't drink enough water and will fall asleep with his phone in his hands
ReplyDeleteSwitch your phone off before bed
ReplyDeletekeep to same wake-up time daily
ReplyDeleteHave a routine
ReplyDeleteRead a chapter of your book just before dropping off to sleep
ReplyDeleteRead a chapter of your book before dropping off to sleep
ReplyDeleteLet the cat sit on you – the purring will soon send you to sleep!
ReplyDeletedon’t go on your phone in bed😅 something I’m well aware of but cant seem to stop doing!
ReplyDeleteA hot drink and a book
ReplyDeleteStay hydrated and enjoy a good book before dropping off
ReplyDeleteI like to read a book to unwind.
ReplyDeleteListening to white Noise.
ReplyDeleteI always turn the telly off and read a book
ReplyDeleteI find a nice pillow spray really helps me sleep well.
ReplyDeletetry to avoid screen time
ReplyDeleteI have no clue...my little boy woke up every 30 minutes...so why I am here, to find idea :D
ReplyDeleteNo electronics before bedtime
ReplyDeleteI tend to get a good nights sleep if I have a warm bath before going to bed.
ReplyDeleteI love a mug of Horlicks, nice pillow spray, and a book
ReplyDeletePillow spray, darkness and no phone in bed
ReplyDeleteNo phone before bed or in bed, complete darkness and a simba pillow.
ReplyDeleteA relaxing bath before bed
ReplyDeleteI like a cool room and fleece beding .
ReplyDeleteI always recommend earplugs for a good nights sleep. They cut out all the background noise and a partners snoring!
ReplyDeleteI always recommend earplugs for a good nights sleep. They cut out all the back grounds noise and a partners snoring!
ReplyDeleteI wish I had a tip as I'd like to know myself 😄 I try to avoid technology before bed and read but I still wake up tired every day!
ReplyDeleteNo phones in the bedroom!
ReplyDeleteNo phones in the bedroom!
ReplyDeleteI think it is important to make your bedroom into a relaxing sanctuary. Make sure your bed and bedding suits your needs and always have fresh air coming in.
ReplyDeleteWax earplugs
ReplyDeleteA warm drink and a good audiobook on a timer
ReplyDeletego to bed at the same time :)
ReplyDeleteDon't take your problems to bed
ReplyDeleteA must in my opinion.
ReplyDeleteTidy room, Tidy mind.
Comfortable pillows
Not really. Just no internet before bed, try to relax. Don't get stressed if you it takes a while, it only makes it worse.
ReplyDeleteI use a lavender pillow mist and keep a window slightly open. Really interesting reading everyone else's tips
ReplyDeleteNo tv 1 hour before bed and a warm bedroom
ReplyDeletescreens off an hour before bed
ReplyDeleteif you can a little bit of fresh air and exercise every day does you good
ReplyDeleteNo TV or gadgets - read a book sweet dreams
ReplyDeletea nice cold pillow
ReplyDeletestay off your phone and enjoy a warm milk and hobey before bed
ReplyDeleteId love to know, my sleep pattern went awol a few years ago, going to have a try a few of other peoples Ideas
ReplyDeleteRead for a few minutes and always have a glass of water by the bed
ReplyDeleteStay off your phone a bit beforehand and maybe read a book to decompress!
ReplyDeleteNo evening caffeinated drinks.
ReplyDeleteA quiet dimmed room with no electronic distractions
ReplyDeleteA quiet dimmed room with no electronic distractions
ReplyDeleteDon't bother 'trying to sleep'. It won't work. Try distracting yourself from trying to sleep, by thinking about something specific. It should be something that is fairly, flat for you, emotionally. So, nothing worrying or exciting. I try to learn a song lyric, just for fun. Or, as a writer, I will try to come up with an idea for a joke or a poem. This technique doesn't always work for me, but it often does, and very quickly too.
ReplyDeleteCuddle the cat!
ReplyDeleteTake a long soak in a lavender bubble bath before going to bed!
ReplyDeleteI like the room to be in complete darkness and silent
ReplyDeletea hot shower before bed - helps you feel sleepy (I find)
ReplyDeleteA cup of horlicks and reading a book
ReplyDeleteHot milk, and a good book
ReplyDeleteHot milk, and a good book
ReplyDeleteA nice hot bath and hot chocolate before bed. Also going to bed around the same time each night.
ReplyDeleteDon't watch anything too exciting or scary right before bed or you'll struggle to get to sleep
ReplyDeleteA walk in the fresh air, chamomile tea, valerian drops and no screens in the evening!
ReplyDeletePlaying relaxing music like meditation or spa helps me fall asleep and blackout curtains or blinds help to maintain sleep.
ReplyDeleteSocial Media should have no pillow space
ReplyDeleteno technology before bed!
ReplyDelete