
- Sturdy due to included metal frame
- Raised 2 feet off floor, like a normal bed
- Fairly expensive
- Not as comfortable as some other inflatable beds
- Lower weight limit than AeroBed
The Frontgate EZ Bed features prominently in two comparisons by The Wall Street Journal, and the two writers reach slightly different conclusions. One says this bed is easy to assemble, inflate and store, but it falls short on comfort. The other calls it "the most elegant and handsome bed on the market," but says very little about how pleasant it is to sleep on. The main feature that distinguishes the Frontgate EZ Bed from the top-rated AeroBed Premier Comfort Zone Raised is its included frame, which folds out automatically as the mattress inflates. Since both beds are raised 2 feet off the floor, whether you prefer the Frontgate to the AeroBed depends on how much you value the frame.
We found the best -- and only -- reviews of the Frontgate EZ Bed in two roundups by The Wall Street Journal, published eleven months apart. Unfortunately, there's not much in the way of owner opinion about this bed available on the web.
| Featured Stores | Store Rating | Notes | Total Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Frontgate | In Stock. | $179.00 | See It | |
| See All Stores | ||||
Our Sources
The author compares five models in this roundup of inflatable beds. His favorite is the Intex Raised Air Bed with Memory Foam. He says the Frontgate EZ Bed Plus is easy to assemble, inflate and store, but it isn't comfortable.
Review: The Holiday Blow-Up Bed for Overnight Guests, Charles Passy, Nov. 21, 2005
Kara Swisher and a friend test five inflatable air beds, giving top ratings to the pricey Frontgate EZ Bed, which Swisher calls "the most elegant and handsome bed on the market."
Review: Newest Inflatable Beds Resemble the Real Thing, Kara Swisher, Dec. 6, 2004
Air Mattresses Runners Up:
2 picks by top review sites.
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AeroBed Premier Classic with Comfort Zone Coils Full Bed
from Amazon.com New: $72.59 In Stock.
Average Customer Review: |
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