Best organic bedding 2025 − get a good night's sleep naturally with sustainable selects from our Sleep Editor

The best organic bedding is soft on your skin, cool to the touch, and kind to the planet – here are my favorite finds from Avocado, ettitude, Woolroom, and more

Coyuchi Organic Relaxed Linen Sheet Set on a bed against a white wall.
(Image credit: Coyuchi)

The best organic bedding is better for your body and for the environment. When you opt for organic cotton, bamboo, or latex over polyester and microfiber, you're choosing to protect your skin and the planet from cheap, synthetic strands.

Admittedly, organic bedding is often more expensive, but you get what you pay for. Natural fibers are more breathable, durable, and sustainable: ideal for hot sleepers and eco-conscious shoppers alike.

As the resident Sleep Editor at Homes & Gardens, I lead a team of expert testers to find the world's best bedding. I've combed through our back catalog of reviews and researched all the best places to buy bedding to bring you organic bed sheets, comforters, pillows, and mattress protectors, so that you can sleep better, naturally.

Best organic bedding 2025 – selected by our Sleep Editor

Below, you'll find a bite-size summary of each item, outlining how it feels, who it suits, and what it costs. I've listed the need-to-know specs and, wherever possible, included details of our testing experience to give you the fullest possible picture of what it might be like to use this product.

Where we haven't been able to get our hands on an item, I've scoured the specifications and read countless customer reviews to make sure I'm recommending the best organic bedding.

How we test bedding

Naturalmat Organic Hemp Bedding on a bed against yellow walls.

(Image credit: Future / Emilia Hitching)

As the resident Sleep Writer at Homes & Gardens, I lead a team of expert testers in the search to find the world's best bedding. Together, we represent a wide range of ages, sleep styles and body types, and we live right across the country, in humid cities in the South and snow-capped corners of the Midwest. We test bedding for a minimum of 30 nights before we write our reviews to get an accurate indication of future performance.

Our testing methodology varies between different types of bedding. When it comes to bed sheets, we consider look and feel, thermoregulation, and durability. We also consider the range of colors and sizes available, as well as the ease of care. To learn more about how we test bed sheets, consult our expert guide.

When we test comforters and duvet inserts, we consider warmth, weight and ease of care. We follow the care instructions to clean the comforter and monitor its performance before and after. Our expert explainer contains more information about how we test comforters.

We assess all pillows against the same criteria: comfort; support; thermoregulation; and durability, or how the look and feel of the pillow changes over weeks and months of use. Consult our expert guide to learn more about how we test pillows. We assess mattress protectors for comfort, thermoregulation, waterproofing, noise levels, and ease of care. Here's more information about how we test mattress protectors.

How to choose organic bedding

Coyuchi sheets on a bed against a wall covered with floor-to-ceiling windows.

(Image credit: Fig Linens & Home)

Choose your materials

Before you start shopping, take some time to consider the pros and cons of the most popular bed sheet types and bedding materials.

  • Cotton percale: crisp and cool, the sort of thing you find in luxury hotels, but not as smooth as sateen
  • Cotton sateen: soft and silky; designed to retain heat, so less suitable for hot sleepers
  • Linen: tough and textured, breathable and durable for year-round use
  • Tencel: made from eucalyptus; cool to the touch, but a little slippery for some
  • Bamboo: naturally thermoregulating, moisture-wicking, and antimicrobial; ideal for hot sleepers
  • Latex: springy and responsive, but firm and heavy
  • Wool: naturally moisture-wicking; on the more expensive side

Check for eco accreditations

You're looking for logos on the care tag or badges beneath the product listing that reference any of the following:

  • GOLS: Global Organic Latex Standard. Ensures that minimum 95% of the product is made from organic latex. Covers the entire production chain, from farm to factory, screening for synthetic pesticides and fertilizers.
  • GOTS: Global Organic Textile Standard. Ensures that minimum 95% of the product is made from organic raw materials and upholds stringent worker protections.
  • MADE SAFE: a non-toxic certification, screening for 6,500 banned and restricted substances.
  • GREENGUARD Gold: ensures low emissions of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) into your home.
  • OEKO-TEX: ensure every component in bedding is free from toxic substances.
  • Fair Trade: ensures materials are sourced ethically and workers are paid fairly.
  • B Corporation: certified by B Lab. Awarded to companies that uphold the highest standards of social and environmental responsibility.
  • Climate Neutral: awarded to brands that measure and offset their carbon footprint.
  • 1% for the Planet: awarded to brands that donate 1% of annual sales to environmental causes.
  • PETA-Approved Vegan: awarded to brands that avoid all animal products.

Set a budget

How much you're prepared to spend on organic bedding depends on the specific products you're buying. As a general rule, pillows and mattress protectors are more affordable than sheet sets and comforters.

I always recommend setting an upper and lower limit to your budget. I would never spend less than $50 on organic bedding: any lower, and you're almost certainly working with cheap, synthetic fibers.

$300 is a good price for an organic sheet set or comforter in a Queen size. You can get an organic mattress protector for more like $250. Depending on the fill type, you could pick up an organic pillow for anywhere between $100 and $150.


Once you've bought the best organic bedding, it might be time to make the ultimate upgrade and invest in the best organic mattress. I've ranked and reviewed six of my favorites to suit every style of sleeper and size of budget.

Emilia Hitching
Sleep Editor

Emilia is our resident sleep writer. She spends her days tracking down the lowest prices on the best mattresses and bedding and spends her nights testing them out from the comfort of her own home. Emilia leads a team of testers across America to find the best mattress for every sleep style, body type, and budget.

Emilia's quest to learn how to sleep better takes her all around the world, from the 3Z mattress factory in Glendale, Arizona to the Hästens headquarters in Köping, Sweden. She's interviewed luxury bedding designers at Shleep and Pure Parima, as well as the Design Manager at IKEA. Before she joined Homes & Gardens, Emilia studied English at the University of Oxford.

You must confirm your public display name before commenting

Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.