Dog

Dog Beds: Memory Foam Dog Beds, Bolsters, Cots & Couches

A bed that fits how your dog actually sleeps.

A memory foam dog bed supports joints, lifts your dog off cold floors and gives them a spot that's all theirs. Choose a plush mat for sprawlers, a bolster bed for curlers, a raised cot for the patio or a dog couch for pups who love to rest their chin on an armrest. The best bed depends on size, age and sleeping style.

For seniors and large breeds, an orthopedic memory foam dog bed spreads weight evenly and eases pressure points. Large memory foam dog beds with removable covers make cleaning simple, while small dogs often feel safest in a bed with raised sides. Every bed in this collection has a washable cover or an easy-clean surface.

Watch how your dog sleeps

Dogs that curl into a ball love round bolster beds with a built-in pillow edge. Dogs that sprawl on their side need a flat, generous mattress. Dogs that lean on the sofa enjoy a bed with a backrest. Watch your dog for a few days before you choose; their favorite position is your best guide.

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Picking the right size

Measure your dog lying fully stretched, nose to base of tail, and add 6–8 inches. For curlers, their curled-up length plus a little room is enough. When in doubt, size up, because a bed that's too small sends dogs back to the floor. XL and XXL memory foam dog beds suit giant breeds and multi-dog homes.

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Chew Resistant Dog Bed, Waterproof Faux Leather Mat – Gray

Who needs an orthopedic bed?

Memory foam or high-density foam contours to the body so hips and elbows never touch the floor. It's a smart pick for seniors, heavy dogs and breeds prone to joint issues. Check the foam thickness: the heavier the dog, the thicker the foam should be.

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Raised cots and outdoor beds

A raised dog cot uses mesh stretched over a frame, so air flows underneath. It stays cool in summer, dries fast and works on patios, in yards and on camping trips. For outdoor use, look for UV- and water-resistant fabric and a sturdy frame that won't tip.

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Materials and care

Removable cover: machine-washable for easy hygiene.
Non-slip base: keeps the bed in place on hardwood or tile.
Water-resistant liner: protects the foam from accidents and wet paws.
Tough fabric: for chewers, choose heavy-duty canvas or a rigid frame with a replaceable cushion.

Vacuum hair weekly and wash the cover every two to four weeks depending on the season.

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Where to put the bed

Pick a quiet, draft-free spot away from foot traffic but close to family life; dogs like to rest where they can see what's happening. Avoid placing it right next to a heater. Many families set up two beds: one in the living room and another in the bedroom or home office.

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Questions

Frequently asked questions

Sizes, use, delivery: answers to the questions we hear most.

Still have a question? Get in touch

01What size dog bed should I get?

Measure your dog lying stretched out from nose to the base of the tail, then add 6–8 inches. Curlers can use a slightly smaller round bed. If you're torn between two sizes, choose the larger one so your dog can stretch comfortably.

02Is a memory foam dog bed worth it?

For seniors, heavy dogs and breeds prone to joint issues, yes. Memory foam contours to the body and spreads weight so hips and elbows don't press into the floor. Look for thick foam, a removable washable cover and a waterproof liner to protect the foam.

03Are raised dog beds comfortable?

Yes, especially in warm weather. The taut mesh lets air circulate and keeps your dog off hot or damp ground. They're great for patios and camping. For colder months, add a blanket or cushion on top for extra warmth.

04How often should I wash my dog's bed?

Vacuum weekly and wash the cover every two to four weeks, more often if your dog spends lots of time outdoors or sheds heavily. Follow the care label and let the cover dry completely before putting it back on.

05What bed is best for a dog that chews?

Choose heavy-duty canvas or a rigid frame with a cushion you can replace. Offer appropriate chew toys and more enrichment, since chewing is often driven by boredom or teething in puppies.