Sea To Summit - Comfort Deluxe Self-Inflating Sleeping Pad - Double
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Based on 1 year's data from Feb 15, 2026 How it works
Liked most:
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"super comfortable ... back never aches like it did with Walmart/Costco air mattresses"
"The foam filling and soft top make them way more comfortable than the massive intex matresses or the one you have posted even though they are significantly thinner."
"The Sea to Summit mats are incredibly comfortable with 4-6inches of foam."
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"super comfortable ... back never aches like it did with Walmart/Costco air mattresses"
"For me the S2S works where others don’t work. ... I find horizontal baffles extremely uncomfortable … it feels as if anything closer to the edge falls down and doesn’t give any support. So for me the S2S works for longer trips and for shorter I use a short version of the Nemo Tensor."
"uses vertical baffles to prevent that bouncy castle feeling and provide actual support"
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"they have better insulation properties than inflatable"
"It’s insulated"
2
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"Packs up small"
"Small/compact"
Disliked most:
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"Or if it's little seam weld pinholes, take advantage of the warranty (I use Sea 2 Summit pads mostly). ... but i'm not really talking about those kind of holes (that can be patched) - i mean the phantom leaks that can't be identified or fixed easily, like seam welds, valve stuff, etc. (especially on quilted/dimpled baffles) ... All my sea to summit pads have developed stress pinholes in the dimple welds, nothing to do with anything I could have done or prevented as a user, it's a common defect with that style of baffle. ... I talked to someone at Sea to Summit once who said that those type of failures are not due to external puncture/abrading but actually weaknesses that can occur when the seam welds are done that get exacerbated/worse over time. Typically they occur under the torso/arm area and are due to more contact from elbows specifically. ... sometimes (like quilted/dimpled baffles) the pads are just prone to little defects that emerge the longer the pad is used that no amount of babying can prevent. ... No matter how much you baby your sleeping pad, if it has a weak valve attachment, it's gonna develop a leak."
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"Or if it's little seam weld pinholes, take advantage of the warranty (I use Sea 2 Summit pads mostly). ... but i'm not really talking about those kind of holes (that can be patched) - i mean the phantom leaks that can't be identified or fixed easily, like seam welds, valve stuff, etc. (especially on quilted/dimpled baffles) ... All my sea to summit pads have developed stress pinholes in the dimple welds, nothing to do with anything I could have done or prevented as a user, it's a common defect with that style of baffle. ... I talked to someone at Sea to Summit once who said that those type of failures are not due to external puncture/abrading but actually weaknesses that can occur when the seam welds are done that get exacerbated/worse over time. Typically they occur under the torso/arm area and are due to more contact from elbows specifically. ... sometimes (like quilted/dimpled baffles) the pads are just prone to little defects that emerge the longer the pad is used that no amount of babying can prevent. ... No matter how much you baby your sleeping pad, if it has a weak valve attachment, it's gonna develop a leak."
"The only one that has never gotten a hole in it is the thermarest and it is my oldest pad!"
CBC_North 1.0As others have said, an exped megamat duo is probably the best option out there but it's pricey. There's a few from other brands that are a similar design (soft top, filled with foam so labeled as self inflating, etc.). Alternatives would be Nemo Roamer, Sea-To-Summit Comfort Deluxe, REI Camp Dreamer, MEC Reactor. The foam filling and soft top make them way more comfortable than the massive intex matresses or the one you have posted even though they are significantly thinner.
eagleslanding4214 1.0Try to go double for yourself if you have the room. Self inflating mat is the way for transport and comfort. Thermarest are great . Not sure if they do double. I had a sea to summit double. Also v good
lakorai 1.0Exped MegaMat 15 or one of its clones (Sea To Summit Comfort Deluxe, Big Agnes Captain Comfort, Nemo Roamer 3D, ALPS Outback Mat etc). Well worth the money. You will want to get an air pump for this. For the Exped mats the Megapump is totally worth it.
musicandsex 1.0Get the sea to summit comfort deluxe double Its unbelieve comfier than my 2000$ mattresss
Samw with my sea to summit absolutely unbelievable how comfy it is.
Proper-Day9257 1.0I have the Sea to Summit double mattress. It’s insulated, inflates easy and super comfortable Check this out! https://www.rei.com/product/206802 I think it’s a little less expensive than the Exped that many are recommending. Just used it this weekend in Idyllwild and back never aches like it did with Walmart/Costco air mattresses
SweetySense 1.0Since weight isn’t a concern and you’re staying in one place, comfort should absolutely come first. The Exped Megamat LXW is kind of the gold standard for plushness — it’s wide, super supportive, and feels almost like a real mattress. It’s bulky, but since you’re not carrying it, that doesn’t matter much. The Sea to Summit Comfort Deluxe is also great, but the shorter length might be annoying at your height. Your feet will probably hang off a bit unless you sleep curled up. The Comfort Plus 8cm version is nice too, but it’s more of a premium backpacking pad, not a “sleep like home” pad. If you want to sleep well all week, go with the Exped. You’ll wake up rested and not sore, which matters a lot for long ski days. The S2S pads are decent backup options, but you’ll probably end up wishing you went for the thicker, wider Exped after the second night.
jonnyRottenPhillips 0.3I just bought a used Sea to Summit of Poshmark for $25. Had a small leak that was easy to fix. Just set it up in the house and seems really comfortable. Packs up small
Jazman1985 0.2If you haven't tried self-inflating pads you should give them a shot. I hate sleeping on air mattresses or inflatable sleeping pads, and self-inflating feel much more like a real mattress. It's a combination of foam/air, also helps if you don't inflate it all the way. Sea to summit has a whole line including the comfort and comfort light which I've used and I think are great. I've also used a cheaper REI branded one and ALPS mountaineering version and found them just as good.(Only difference being the cut which shaves weight instead of just a rectangle.) They are heavier than what everyone seems to want to go for, but they have better insulation properties than inflatable and in case of a puncture will still have some comfort.
ActionHartlen 0.2The thermarest Neo air mats are lightweight and good quality, if a little pricey. MEC alternatives aren’t bad either. I prefer a foam/air mix pad and have been really happy with the one I have form Sea to Summit. If you want to be on the inexpensive side, look at Woods or Decathalon, but expect more weight.
MajesticFee1765 0.2Look for an insulated inflatable mat, or a self-inflating one. I love my Sea to Summit self inflating mat. If he’s car camping, a pie iron is a very versatile option for cooking over the campfire.
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