Correctional Facility Mattresses

Equip your facility with premiumĀ correctional facility mattresses from Rescue Supply, engineered for high-security environments. Our jail mattresses feature 4–6" high-density foam cores, waterproof vinyl covers resistant to punctures and fluids, and integrated pillows to prevent contraband concealment. Compliant with NFPA 701, California TB 117-2013, and 16 CFR 1632/1633 standards, they form a stable char during fire exposure, reducing fuel sources while meeting detention hygiene needs. Ideal for general population, segregation, or medical units, with seamless RF-welded construction for easy cleaning.

Correctional Facility Mattresses

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Cortech Derby Blue Standard Correctional Facility Mattress with Integrated Pillows
$229.95 $359.99
Factory Direct Ships in 5-7 Business Days! (Estimated) More info
Description Cortech Derby Blue Standard Correctional Facility Mattress with Integrated Pillows The Cortech Derby Blue Standard Correctional Facility Mattress with Integrated Pillows is crafted with the highest quality components using...

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Cortech SEG-MAX Correctional Facility Mattress with Integrated Pillows
$661.95 $1,036.99
Factory Direct Ships in 5-7 Business Days! (Estimated) More info
Description Cortech SEG-MAX Correctional Facility Mattress with Integrated Pillows The Cortech SEG-MAX Correctional Facility Mattress with Integrated Pillows is engineered to withstand the toughest conditions, making it the most durable...

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to commonly asked questions below.

  • What is a jail mattress?

    A jail mattress is a thin, durable sleeping pad used in correctional facilities. It is designed for easy cleaning, fire resistance, and longevity under heavy use.

  • How thick is a jail mattress?

    Most jail mattresses are 2–4 inches thick, made from dense foam or vinyl-covered materials for durability and hygiene.

  • What is a jail cell bed called?

    The bed in a jail cell is typically called a bunk or prison bunk, often made of steel and bolted to the wall or floor.

  • What is the leading cause of death in prisons?

    The leading cause of death in U.S. prisons is illness-related conditions, particularly heart disease and cancer, followed by suicide and drug overdoses.