Endy and Casper are both solid all-foam mattresses, but they ship to different countries and suit slightly different sleepers. Endy (Canada-only, CAD $895 queen) is the better call for heavier side sleepers and anyone who wants a longer trial and warranty. Casper Original (US-only, ~$799-899 USD queen) works well for average-weight back and side sleepers who want the brand name. Neither ships internationally. For buyers in either market who want a step up in build quality, the Saatva Classic is our top recommendation: dual-coil construction, three firmness options, free white-glove delivery, and a 365-night trial.
Saatva Classic
9.3/10
- Dual-coil construction with a reinforced lumbar zone pad — outbuilds both Endy and Casper
- Three firmness options (Plush Soft, Luxury Firm, Firm) so you can dial in support
- Free white-glove delivery, setup, and old-mattress removal included
- 365-night trial and a lifetime warranty — the longest in this category
- Available in the US and ships nationwide
- Ships flat, not compressed in a box
- $99 return fee if you decide to send it back during the trial
If you are comparing Endy and Casper and finding the choice difficult, the Saatva Classic resolves it: better construction, longer trial, white-glove delivery, and a price that is competitive with both once you factor in what is included.
Endy vs Casper: who are they for?
Endy and Casper built their reputations on the same premise: good all-foam comfort shipped in a box, no showroom required. The key difference most buyers miss is geography. Endy ships within Canada only. Casper Original ships within the US only. That one fact eliminates most of the "which should I choose?" debate for most shoppers.
Past the logistics, the two mattresses are close in feel but differ in a few meaningful ways. Endy leans slightly firmer and carries better trial and warranty terms. Casper is marginally softer and has a recognizable brand presence in the US market. Neither carries the coil construction or the build depth of a premium innerspring hybrid like the Saatva Classic, but both perform well for average-weight sleepers who prefer an all-foam feel.
Specs side by side
| Spec | Endy Original | Casper Original |
|---|---|---|
| Type | All-foam (3 layers) | All-foam (3 layers) |
| Height | 10 inches | 11 inches |
| Firmness | Medium-firm (~6/10) | Medium-firm (~5.5-6/10) |
| Queen price | CAD $895 | ~$799-899 USD |
| Trial | 365 nights | 100 nights |
| Warranty | 15 years | 10 years |
| Shipping | Free — Canada only | Free — US only |
| CertiPUR-US | Yes | Yes |
Construction
Both mattresses use three foam layers, but they are built differently enough to matter for certain sleepers.
Endy Original stacks an open-cell gel-infused comfort foam on top, a transition foam in the middle for gradual support, and a high-density base layer for durability. The quilted cover is removable and machine-washable, which is a practical detail Casper does not match. At 10 inches, the profile is slightly thinner than Casper, but the high-density base holds up well for average-weight and heavier sleepers.
The Casper Original uses AirScape perforated foam on top for breathability, a zoned memory foam layer in the middle where the center section is deliberately firmer to support the hips and midsection, and a dense foam base. The zoned layer is Casper's main point of differentiation: it creates a slightly softer feel at the shoulders while keeping more support under the lumbar area. For back sleepers in particular, that zoning is a real benefit.
Firmness and feel
Both land near the medium-firm mark, but they feel different underhand and underfoot. Endy feels a bit firmer and more uniform across the surface. Casper feels slightly softer and has more obvious zoning, where the shoulder area gives and the hip area resists.
Side sleepers under 200 lb will be comfortable on either. Back sleepers may prefer Casper's zoning for lumbar fill. Stomach sleepers up to about 180 lb can get by on Endy, where the firmer feel keeps the hips from sinking; Casper's softer surface is less ideal for stomach sleepers at any weight.
Heavier sleepers (230 lb and above) will find both mattresses compress more than expected. Neither uses pocketed coils, so there is a ceiling on support depth that all-foam construction cannot exceed for larger body types. At that point, a coil-based mattress like the Saatva Classic provides better long-term support.
Motion isolation and edge support
All-foam construction gives both mattresses an advantage in motion isolation. Casper's zoned memory foam absorbs movement efficiently, and Endy's transition layer does similarly well. Co-sleepers will rarely feel each other shift positions on either mattress.
Edge support is the weaker side of both. Without reinforced perimeter coils, both soften noticeably near the edges when you sit or sleep at the side of the bed. This is a standard limitation of all-foam construction and not specific to Endy or Casper, but it is worth noting if you tend to use the full surface of the mattress.
Temperature
Endy uses open-cell foam throughout, which allows air to move through the material. The gel infusion in the top layer adds minor temperature regulation, though no all-foam mattress will match the airflow of a hybrid with pocketed coils.
Casper's AirScape foam is perforated, which improves surface breathability. In practice, the two mattresses sleep at similar temperatures, slightly warmer than a coil hybrid but not hot enough to be a problem for most sleepers. Hot sleepers who know they run warm at night may want to consider a hybrid or a mattress with active cooling features.
Trial and warranty
This is where Endy has a clear edge. A 365-night trial means you have a full year to live with the mattress before committing, compared to Casper's 100 nights. Endy's 15-year warranty also outlasts Casper's 10-year coverage. Both brands offer free returns during the trial, though neither charges a return fee.
If you are undecided, the longer trial period is a practical argument for Endy when you are comparing the two on roughly equal footing in Canada.
Price
The two mattresses sit in a similar range, though pricing is in different currencies.
| Size | Endy (CAD) | Casper Original (USD) |
|---|---|---|
| Twin | $650 | ~$595 |
| Twin XL | $695 | ~$695 |
| Full | $795 | ~$895 |
| Queen | $895 | ~$799-899 |
| King | $1,095 | ~$1,095 |
| Cal King | $1,095 | ~$1,095 |
Keep in mind that CAD and USD prices are not directly comparable. At current exchange rates, the Endy queen and Casper queen land at a similar USD-equivalent price point.
Verdict
The shipping geography resolves most of the choice: if you are in Canada, Endy is the one to order. If you are in the US, Casper is available while Endy is not. Within Canada, Endy is the stronger pick on trial length, warranty, and build quality for heavier sleepers. Within the US, Casper's zoned layer is a genuine benefit for back sleepers.
For buyers who are not locked into either brand or either market, the Saatva Classic offers more for the money: dual-coil construction that supports any weight category properly, three firmness options, a 365-night trial, a lifetime warranty, and free white-glove delivery. It costs more upfront, but it is the category step-up that solves the limitations both Endy and Casper share.
Saatva Classic
9.3/10
Dual-coil hybrid with three firmness options, free white-glove delivery, 365-night trial, and a lifetime warranty. The upgrade from either all-foam mattress that makes sense for anyone who wants better long-term support and coverage.
Frequently asked questions
Is Endy or Casper better?
For Canadian buyers, Endy is the better choice: longer trial (365 vs 100 nights), better warranty (15 vs 10 years), and comparable comfort. For US buyers, Casper is the only option since Endy does not ship to the US. Both are outperformed by coil hybrids like the Saatva Classic in support depth and long-term durability.
Can I buy Endy in the US?
No. Endy ships within Canada only. US shoppers should look at Casper, Saatva, or other domestic brands.
Can I buy Casper in Canada?
Casper does operate in Canada, but availability and pricing differ from the US market. Canadian shoppers comparing on specs and value should prioritize Endy, which is manufactured and shipped domestically.
Do Endy or Casper work for heavier sleepers?
Both mattresses work for average-weight sleepers up to about 200-220 lb. Above that, neither all-foam construction provides the depth of support that pocketed coils offer. Heavier sleepers are better served by a coil hybrid like the Saatva Classic or Saatva HD.
Which mattress is better for back pain?
Casper's zoned middle layer provides more active lumbar support for back sleepers. Endy's firmer feel helps with spinal alignment for side sleepers who want a bit more resistance. For serious back pain, a mattress with dedicated lumbar zoning in a coil-hybrid format, like the Saatva Classic, provides more consistent long-term results.
What is the return policy for Endy and Casper?
Endy offers a 365-night free return policy. Casper offers a 100-night free return policy. Both brands arrange pickup and donation of the returned mattress so you do not have to dispose of it yourself.