About this item

• [CONTOURED TOP SURFACE]: The top is not a straight ramp — it curves along the line of your spine, and the curve is where your shoulders sit. The flat side sits flush against a headboard or wall.
• [FIRM MEMORY FOAM]: This is a firm surface — you rest on it rather than sink into it. That is deliberate: a wedge that compresses under you loses the incline it exists to create. If you want something soft to sink into, this is the wrong product.
• [ONE SOLID PIECE, NOT A STACK]: The incline comes from a single piece of memory foam — 25.6 in wide, around 6.8 lb — rather than from something you assemble out of what you already own. That size and that mass are why it costs more than a cushion, and also why it is bulkier to store.
• [SETUP: ANCHORING THE WEDGE]: Two different things get called sliding. The wedge can travel on smooth sheets — push the flat edge flush against a headboard or wall so nothing is left open behind it. Your own body sliding down the slope is the other one; the curve is shaped to reduce it, so set your shoulders into the curve rather than on top of the slope.
• [BACK AND SIDE SLEEPING]: On your back, the curve carries your shoulders directly. On your side, add a regular head pillow on top so your neck stays level with your spine. Some side sleepers report that the slope feels steep and that it is not firm enough for them — worth knowing before you order.
• [19-DEGREE INCLINE]: An 8.8 in (22 cm) peak over a 25.6 in (65 cm) base gives a 19-degree incline, designed to raise your whole upper body rather than only your head. Sleeping on an incline may help with nighttime acid reflux and positional snoring. Ask your doctor which angle suits your situation.
• [DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHT]: 25.6 x 25.6 in (65 x 65 cm) at the base, 8.8 in (22 cm) at the peak, around 6.8 lb (3.1 kg). This is a full-size bed wedge, not a travel cushion. It is bulkier than it is heavy — 6.8 lb lifts easily, so plan for the footprint rather than the weight, and check your bed width before you order.