Prison Mattress
Find cost-effective jail mattresses without compromising on safety or durability. Our mattresses are designed for correctional facilities, featuring fire-retardant and tear-resistant materials. Learn about jail mattress cost and choose options that fit your budget while meeting compliance standards. Affordable, secure, and built for long-term use.
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Cortech SEG-MAX Pinnacle Mattress ā Ultra-Durable Correctional Support
Factory Direct Ships 4-6 Weeks! (Estimated) More info
Description Cortech SEG-MAX Pinnacle Mattress ā Ultra-Durable Correctional Support High-risk environments require bedding that prioritizes both security and sanitation. Standard mattresses often succumb to heavy wear, fluid penetration, or intentional...
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Cortech Standard Derby Pinnacle Mattress ā Fluid-Resistant Institutional Support
Factory Direct Ships 4-6 Weeks! (Estimated) More info
Description Cortech Standard Derby Pinnacle Mattress ā Fluid-Resistant Institutional Support Maintaining a hygienic and safe sleeping environment in high-intensity settings like correctional facilities and psychiatric wards presents significant operational challenges....
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Cortech 6" x 36" x 80" Derby Pinnacle Plus Mattress | Bariatric Support (450 lb. Capacity)
Factory Direct Ships 4-6 Weeks! (Estimated) More info
Description Cortech 6" x 36" x 80" Derby Pinnacle Plus Mattress | Bariatric Support (450 lb. Capacity) Engineered for High-Risk and Bariatric Populations The Cortech Derby Pinnacle Plus is a...
Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to commonly asked questions below.
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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.
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How thick is a jail mattress?
Most jail mattresses are 2ā4 inches thick, made from dense foam or vinyl-covered materials for durability and hygiene.
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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.
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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.
