Polyurethane: This material gives most waterproof mattress protectors their waterproof abilities. The plastic material acts as a moisture barrier, which is great for spills and messes, but it can be uncomfortable and noisy on its own.

This mattress topper cover all around zipper can be used for 2 or 3 Inch with latex mattress toppers or memory foam toppers. Coverage: Consider the level of protection you want to achieve by using a mattress protector. The two most common styles are: This organic cotton cover for mattress topper is undyed and unbleached so the color is beige or off-white depending on your room's lightning. Want both easy cleanup and maximum protection? Consider using both styles of mattress protectors on your bed. Layer an encasement protector over your mattress, and add a five-sided protector on top.After finding your dream mattress, you might think the nest step to making your new bed is putting on a set of cozy sheets, but you should consider starting with a mattress protector. Designed to extend the life of your bed, a mattress protector acts as the first line of defense against wear and tear, allergens, spills and bed bugs. When an accident inevitably happens, you'll be grateful that you have a quality mattress protector on your bed to prevent damage and keep your mattress clean. Waterproof abilities: To ensure the mattress protectors hold up to any waterproof claims, we conducted spill test simulations in our Lab. We lined a tray with absorbent blotting paper, weighed the tray for later comparison, then covered the tray with a mattress protector. Next, we poured a set amount of distilled water onto the material (pictured here). After waiting a set amount of time, we removed the mattress protector and weighed the tray again to determine how much water soaked through the mattress protector and into the blotting paper below. The greater the difference in weight, the less waterproof the mattress protector proved to be.

Tencel: Tencel is a silky smooth fiber that can feel cool to the touch and is commonly used for cooling mattress protectors. It's a solid choice for hot sleepers.Terrycloth: More absorbent than plain weaves and knits, terrycloth is a fabric that's constructed with extra loops of yarn that can soak up moisture and spills. Terrycloth is typically made with cotton fiber but can also be synthetic. Washability: We also put each mattress protector through repeated wash testing to determine how well the protectors withstood regular laundering, noting any shrinkage or major changes in appearance.