MINNEAPOLIS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 12, 2026--
Sleep Number Corporation (Nasdaq: SNBR) today announced its largest product reset in almost a decade with the introduction of new, innovative beds designed to deliver a luxury experience at a more approachable price point. Available on March 23 online and in Sleep Number ® stores, the five new beds offer superior comfort, personalized adjustability, temperature benefits and value.
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“Sleep Number has a long history of delivering products that improve sleep quality, and we are building on our legacy with these new beds. This product reset brings to life our most meaningful innovations, including luxury materials, comfort, temperature management, adjustability and new features like pressure-relieving micro coils,” said Linda Findley, Sleep Number’s President and CEO. “The response to ComfortMode, the first bed we introduced in January, is fantastic, with sales exceeding our expectations by 3.5 times. This is an important indicator for the rest of the portfolio, which is built on the same principles and value proposition.”
The new portfolio has three distinct Collections—ComfortMode™, ComfortNext™ and Climate™—with a total of seven beds, including five new options, each offering unique benefits to meet a broad range of sleep needs and budgets. By simplifying the portfolio from 12 to seven, Sleep Number is also making it easier for customers to find the right bed, one that adjusts as their needs change nightly.
“This new portfolio represents the very best of Sleep Number, grounded in innovation leadership and a deep understanding of what matters most to the consumer,” said Melissa Barra, Sleep Number’s Chief Product and Enterprise Strategy Officer. “We deliberately redesigned our portfolio around our unique differentiators of adjustable comfort and temperature management to bring more value to consumers, drive margin expansion and establish a strong, focused product evolution that furthers our turnaround.”
The new Collections are:
Sleep Number is also introducing a refreshed base portfolio designed to make great sleep easier and more convenient than ever. The all-new Foundation delivers simple, reliable support for Sleep Number mattresses and the popular FlexFit 3 ® smart adjustable base gets a modern design update, pairing a new look and feel with the signature smart functionality customers love for personalized comfort, relaxation and better sleep.
The full lineup and bases will be available starting March 23 at Sleep Number stores nationwide and at SleepNumber.com. All Sleep Number mattresses include a 100-night trial and a 10-year limited warranty. Learn more on the Sleep Number website.
* Based on average SleepIQ ® data from 10/24-1/25 of Climate360 ® sleepers using the SmartTemp ™ program vs. their sleep with it turned off.
About Sleep Number Corporation
Sleep Number ® is the leader in personalized sleep wellness. Its mattresses are designed to evolve with each sleeper to help them feel and perform their best. With adjustable firmness, pressure-relieving support and temperature balancing comfort built into every mattress, Sleep Number beds adapt to customers’ changing needs, night after night, year after year.
Backed by almost 40 years of innovation, 1,000+ patents and patents pending, and billions of hours of sleep data, Sleep Number has helped more than 16 million people achieve their best sleep. The fully integrated model ensures quality, durability, and care at every step—from design and craftsmanship to delivery and long-term support.
Sleep Number products are awarded the industry's top recognitions, including ranked #1 in customer satisfaction for mattresses purchased in-store and online, and #1 in comfort, by J.D. Power. In addition, the company is the Official Sleep + Wellness Partner of the NFL, marking a relationship that leverages player health data, team partnerships, and league-wide initiatives to amplify brand awareness and drive consumer engagement.
Sleep Number mattresses, bases, bedding, and furniture are available exclusively at its 600 stores nationwide and online. To learn more, visit SleepNumber.com or a store near you.
Forward-looking Statements
Statements used in this news release relating to future plans, product launches, events, financial results or performance, such as the statements that: the company is launching a new lineup of innovative beds to address customers’ most common sleep needs of comfort, adjustability, temperature, value, and durability; the company is confident that the rest of the portfolio launch will deliver the same success as the earlier launched ComfortMode; and the new lineup is grounded in innovation leadership and a deep understanding of what matters most to bring more value to consumers, drive margin expansion, and establish a strong, focused product evolution that furthers the company’s turnaround are forward-looking statements subject to certain risks and uncertainties which could cause the company’s results to differ materially. The most important risks and uncertainties are described in the company’s filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission, including in Item 1A of the company’s Annual Report on Form 10-K and other periodic reports. Forward-looking statements speak only as of the date they are made, and the company does not undertake any obligation to update any forward-looking statement.
Sleep Number announced a redesigned mattress portfolio with five new, innovative beds that adapt night after night as customers’ needs change. The simplified lineup delivers enhanced comfort, adjustability, temperature benefits and value across three Collections: ComfortMode, ComfortNext and Climate. This is Sleep Number’s largest product reset in almost a decade and allows the Company to deliver a luxury experience at a more approachable price point. The new mattresses will be available to purchase in store and on SleepNumber.com starting March 23, 2026.
WEST BLOOMFIELD, Mich. (AP) — An attacker armed with a rifle was fatally shot after ramming his vehicle into one of the nation’s largest Reform synagogues Thursday in what federal investigators called an act of violence targeting the Jewish community.
Jennifer Runyan, the special agent in charge of the FBI’s Detroit field office, called the incident “deeply disturbing and tragic” and said that the FBI is leading the investigation.
The agency considers the crime a “targeted act of violence against the Jewish community,” she said at a news conference Thursday. Investigators have not determined a motive yet.
“What drove this person into action has to be determined by the investigation,” said Oakland County Sheriff Mike Bouchard.
The vehicle caught fire after crashing into Temple Israel in West Bloomfield Township, just outside Detroit, and driving through a hallway as security opened fire, authorities said.
None of the synagogue’s staff, teachers or the 140 children at its early childhood center were injured, Bouchard said.
“He was traveling with purpose down the hall, from my look at the video,” Bouchard said.
In the minutes after the attack, smoke billowed from the synagogue. One security officer was hit by the vehicle and knocked unconscious but did not suffer life-threatening injuries, the sheriff said. And 30 law enforcement officers were treated for smoke inhalation.
West Bloomfield Police Chief Dale Young said Temple security officers “engaged the individual and neutralized the threat.”
The suspect was found dead inside his vehicle, Bouchard said.
Bouchard credited preparation and training for the swift response to the threat, saying that he had contacted the head of security for the temple just two days before the attack.
Rabbi Arianna Gordon, from Temple Israel, thanked the security team, law enforcement and early childhood teachers for getting the children out safely and reunited with their parents, calling them the “true rock stars of the day.”
About a dozen parents sprinted to get their children soon after authorities cleared the building. Other families were reunited at a nearby Jewish Community Center.
Allison Jacobs, whose 18-month-old daughter is enrolled in Temple Israel’s day care, said she got a message from a teacher saying the children were OK even before she knew what happened.
“There are no words. I was in complete and utter shock,” she told the AP. “I was hoping that it was a false report.”
Jacobs, whose family is Jewish, said she tries not to think about all that’s going on in the world.
“You never think that this is actually going to happen to you,” she said. “But I know that it’s — it’s just terrible. This morning I was mourning the loss of the school that got hit in Iran.”
Synagogues around the world have been on edge and have been ramping up security since the U.S. and Israel launched a war with Iran with missile strikes on Feb. 28.
The FBI has warned that Iranian operatives may be planning drone attacks on targets in California. Two men brought explosives to a far-right protest outside the New York mayoral mansion on Saturday. Investigators allege they were inspired by the Islamic State extremist group.
And an assailant drove a car into people outside an Orthodox synagogue in Manchester, England, on Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the Jewish calendar. He stabbed two people to death before officers shot and killed him.
President Donald Trump said he had been fully briefed on the attack, calling it a “terrible thing.”
Steven Ingber, the CEO of the Jewish Federation of Detroit, lamented the fact that his organization had to train and prepare for an attack.
“I’d love to say that I’m shocked, that I’m surprised, but I’m not,” he said during a news conference Thursday.
He added: “This will not change us. This will not deter us and we will continue.”
Oakland County is Michigan’s second-largest county with roughly 1.3 million people. The majority of Detroit-area Jewish residents live there.
“This is heartbreaking,” Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer said in a statement. “Michigan’s Jewish community should be able to live and practice their faith in peace.”
It was the second attack at a house of worship in Michigan within the past year. Last September, a former Marine fatally shot four people at a church north of Detroit and set it ablaze. The FBI later said he was motivated by “anti-religious beliefs” against The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Temple Israel has 12,000 members, according to its website, which says the synagogue is “passionate about helping Jewish communities across the globe” and that its mission is to “create a community building through the lens of Reform Judaism.”
The Jewish Federation of Detroit briefly advised all Jewish organizations in the area to lock down.
Rabbi Jeffrey Myers, a survivor of the 2018 Pittsburgh synagogue massacre, said in a statement that the Michigan attack demonstrates yet again the consequences of hatred.
“We lose our humanity when we seek violent means as a solution,” said Myers, rabbi of the Tree of Life Congregation, where 11 worshippers died in the deadliest antisemitic attack in U.S. history. “No one should dwell in fear because of who they are.”
This story has been corrected to show that the shooting at a church north of Detroit happened in September, not October.
Durkin Richer reported from Washington, D.C. Associated Press reporters Ed White in Detroit; Todd Richmond in Madison, Wisconsin; John Seewer in Toledo, Ohio; and Eric Tucker in Washington, D.C., contributed.
Oakland County Sheriff Michael Bouchard speaks to media as police respond to scene of a shooting at Temple Israel in West Bloomfield, Mich., on Thursday, March 12 2026. (Jacob Hamilton /Ann Arbor News via AP)
Law enforcement escort families with children away from the Temple Israel synagogue Thursday, March 12, 2026, in West Bloomfield Township, Mich. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)
Police respond to scene of a shooting at Temple Israel in West Bloomfield, Mich., on Thursday, March 12 2026. (Jacob Hamilton/Ann Arbor News via AP)
Law enforcement respond to a call at Temple Israel synagogue Thursday, March 12, 2026, in West Bloomfield Township, Mich. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)
Law enforcement respond to a call at Temple Israel synagogue Thursday, March 12, 2026, in West Bloomfield Township, Mich. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)
Law enforcement respond to a call at Temple Israel synagogue Thursday, March 12, 2026, in West Bloomfield Township, Mich. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)
A woman gathers children as law enforcement respond to a call at Temple Israel synagogue on Thursday, March 12, 2026, in West Bloomfield Township, Mich. (AP Photo/Corey Williams)
Law enforcement respond to a call at Temple Israel synagogue on Thursday, March 12, 2026, in West Bloomfield Township, Mich. (AP Photo/Corey Williams)
Law enforcement respond to a call at Temple Israel synagogue, Thursday, March 12, 2026 in West Bloomfield Township, Mich. (AP Photo/Corey Williams)
Law enforcement respond to a call at Temple Israel synagogue in West Bloomfield Township, Mich. (AP Photo/Corey Williams)
People gather near Temple Israel synagogue in West Bloomfield Township, Mich. (AP Photo/Corey Williams)
