If your night sweats are followed by night chills…
…and then morning laundry, we’re here to help. Night sweats often come in cycles: you overheat, kick off the covers, then wake up cold. Bedding that only wicks moisture can’t stop that cycle.
Most “cooling” bedding is reactive: it wicks sweat after you are already too warm. Outlast® technology, which grew out of NASA-funded research into phase-change materials, is proactive. Microscopic phase-change materials absorb excess body heat as you warm up, store it, and release it back when you cool down — buffering temperature swings before they wake you.
Build a sleep system
Cooling works best when every layer breathes. Start where the most heat builds up, then work outward.
- Mattress pad: stops heat rising from the mattress.
- Sheets: the layer against your skin all night.
- Comforter: regulates the air trapped around you.
- Pillow: keeps your head and neck from overheating.
Habits that help
Keep the bedroom cool (around 65°F is a common recommendation), choose breathable sleepwear, and avoid heavy meals or alcohol close to bedtime. If night sweats are frequent or new, talk to your doctor.
Try it risk-free
Every order includes a 30-night trial with free US shipping and returns.