Product of the Year Announces 2025 Winners Duropedic Back Magic
Duroflex is the flag bearer of the latest in sleep technology
Alia Bhatt approves of this unique research-backed mattress that provides a sleep experience like no other
With its ergonomic design, Avalon Pro Recliner provides a great seating experience
Livein Orthopaedic Mattress is a smart choice for pressure-relieving sleep
Back Magic Orthopaedic balances durability with comfort
Duropedic Range might be panacea you need for back pain
The Avalon Posture Pro is an investment in your health
Duroflex Wave Kinect Mattress brings intelligent comfort into your life
Product of the Year Announces 2025 Winners Duroflex Wave Smart Adjustable Bed
Avalon Posture Pro is an outstanding recliner, best I’ve used for relaxation
Duroflex Livein is one of the best latex foam mattress for pain-free sleep and reliable firmness
Product of the Year Announces 2025 Winners- Duropedic Back Magic and Wave
Kinect Strength Mattress ensures a combination of comfort, technology, and longevity
How Sleep Shapes Mind
When sleep falters, dreams fade. Our WTD (Ex-CMD), Mathew Chandy speaks with India Today to discuss how a sleepless nation is losing out while dreams hold the key to creativity and growth.
How Sleep Shapes Mind
When sleep falters, dreams fade. Our WTD (Ex-CMD), Mathew Chandy speaks with India Today to discuss how a sleepless nation is losing out while dreams hold the key to creativity and growth.
For over 60 years, we’ve delivered quality sleep solutions to businesses across industries. With integrity, innovation, and fairness at our core, we provide premium sleep and furniture solutions tailored to your every need.
60+ Years of Trusted Comfort Solutions
For over 60 years, we’ve delivered quality sleep solutions to businesses across industries. With integrity, innovation, and fairness at our core, we provide premium sleep and furniture solutions tailored to your every need.
Ever been woken up by someone’s loud snoring? Or perhaps it is your snoring that keeps everyone else awake?
Either way, there’s snoring and then there’s snoring that’s accompanied by interruptions in breathing, which is a sign of something far more serious — sleep apnea.
Across the world, millions live with this underdiagnosed condition. India is no exception.
How Big Is the Problem of Sleep Apnea in India?
A recent systematic review and meta-analysis estimates that about 104 million working-age Indians suffer from obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), with ~47 million having moderate-to-severe OSA.
Another meta-analysis puts the prevalence of moderate-to-severe OSA (Apnea Hypopnea Index, AHI ≥15 events/hour) at around 5% (95% CI: 2–8%) among Indian adults. On the other hand, urban studies (for example, those in South Delhi using the STOP-BANG questionnaire) show that a large majority are at low risk, but around 6–7% fall into high-risk categories.
If these numbers are startling, read on to find out whether you are at risk.
What Is Sleep Apnea?
Sleep apnea is a disorder in which breathing repeatedly stops and starts during sleep.
There are two main types:
Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA): the most common kind — occurs when throat muscles relax and block the airway, perhaps even due to physical obstructions. The flow of air is reduced or stopped, causing interrupted breathing.
Central Sleep Apnea (CSA): less common — here, the brain doesn’t send proper signals to the breathing muscles.
Some people may even suffer from a version that is a combination of the two.
What Causes It? What are the risk factors?
There are many interlocking causes of Sleep Apnea. These include:
Obesity / Excess fat deposition: especially around the neck, tongue or throat tissues. Fat can constrict or collapse the upper airway during sleep.
Anatomical features: a thick neck, large tonsils or adenoids, a long soft palate, a tongue that falls back during sleep, or a narrow airway.
Age: risk increases with age. Changes in airway elasticity, increased fat deposition, and reduced muscle tone during sleep contribute to these changes.
Sex / Gender: men are more likely to develop OSA compared to women; after menopause, women’s risk rises.
Lifestyle factors: alcohol consumption, smoking, sleeping on the back, and sedatives that relax throat muscles. Nasal congestion or allergies worsen obstruction.
Other medical conditions: hypothyroidism, polycystic ovarian syndrome, and hormonal imbalances. Also, comorbidities like hypertension, metabolic syndrome, and heart disease increase risks.
Symptoms
How do you know if you’re silently suffering from Sleep Apnea? Snoring is often an early signal. Loud, continuous snoring typically occurs when the airway is narrow or collapsing slightly, even if sleep apnea is not yet severe.
Gasping, choking or breaks between breaths during sleep are symptoms of a more serious condition. Other symptoms include:
Excessive sleepiness during the daytime, including feeling fatigued and experiencing headaches in the morning.
Poor concentration, memory lapses, irritability and mood swings as a result of improper sleep.
Dry mouth or sore throat upon waking up.
If left untreated, OSA and CSA can increase the risks of cardiovascular diseases: hypertension, arrhythmias, stroke, heart attacks and a host of other health problems.
Prevention Is Better Than Cure
There are several preventive and treatment measures, including simple lifestyle changes and medical options.
Losing even a moderate amount of weight (5–10%): can reduce or sometimes resolve mild to moderate OSA.
Sleeping on the side: instead of the back can help prevent the tongue or soft palate from blocking the airway.
Avoid alcohol & sedatives before bed: especially those that relax throat muscles.
Treat nasal congestion/allergies: so breathing through the nose is easier.
Improve sleep hygiene: establish a consistent bedtime, maintain a cool, dark room, and avoid heavy meals just before sleep.
Quit smoking: reduces inflammation in the airway.
Medical interventions: including Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP), oral appliances, and more.
Regular screening: especially in people with risk factors — overweight, snorers, those with cardiovascular disease, diabetes, etc. In India, simple questionnaires like STOP-BANG or the Berlin Questionnaire are often used in clinics.
If you, or someone you know, snores like a train, it could be Sleep Apnea. It’s a severe disorder that disrupts rest, oxygen levels, mood, memory, and metabolic and cardiovascular health. Early recognition, prevention, and treatment are urgent.
— Duroflex Sleep Experts
If you snore loudly, wake up gasping, or feel tired during the day despite getting adequate sleep, don’t shrug it off. Talk to a physician or sleep specialist. It might just mean reclaiming healthier nights, sharper days, and a stronger future.
Ever been woken up by someone’s loud snoring? Or perhaps it is your snoring that keeps everyone else awake?
Either way, there’s snoring and then there’s snoring that’s accompanied by interruptions in breathing, which is a sign of something far more serious — sleep apnea.
Across the world, millions live with this underdiagnosed condition. India is no exception.
How Big Is the Problem of Sleep Apnea in India?
A recent systematic review and meta-analysis estimates that about 104 million working-age Indians suffer from obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), with ~47 million having moderate-to-severe OSA.
Another meta-analysis puts the prevalence of moderate-to-severe OSA (Apnea Hypopnea Index, AHI ≥15 events/hour) at around 5% (95% CI: 2–8%) among Indian adults. On the other hand, urban studies (for example, those in South Delhi using the STOP-BANG questionnaire) show that a large majority are at low risk, but around 6–7% fall into high-risk categories.
If these numbers are startling, read on to find out whether you are at risk.
What Is Sleep Apnea?
Sleep apnea is a disorder in which breathing repeatedly stops and starts during sleep.
There are two main types:
Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA): the most common kind — occurs when throat muscles relax and block the airway, perhaps even due to physical obstructions. The flow of air is reduced or stopped, causing interrupted breathing.
Central Sleep Apnea (CSA): less common — here, the brain doesn’t send proper signals to the breathing muscles.
Some people may even suffer from a version that is a combination of the two.
What Causes It? What are the risk factors?
There are many interlocking causes of Sleep Apnea. These include:
Obesity / Excess fat deposition: especially around the neck, tongue or throat tissues. Fat can constrict or collapse the upper airway during sleep.
Anatomical features: a thick neck, large tonsils or adenoids, a long soft palate, a tongue that falls back during sleep, or a narrow airway.
Age: risk increases with age. Changes in airway elasticity, increased fat deposition, and reduced muscle tone during sleep contribute to these changes.
Sex / Gender: men are more likely to develop OSA compared to women; after menopause, women’s risk rises.
Lifestyle factors: alcohol consumption, smoking, sleeping on the back, and sedatives that relax throat muscles. Nasal congestion or allergies worsen obstruction.
Other medical conditions: hypothyroidism, polycystic ovarian syndrome, and hormonal imbalances. Also, comorbidities like hypertension, metabolic syndrome, and heart disease increase risks.
Symptoms
How do you know if you’re silently suffering from Sleep Apnea? Snoring is often an early signal. Loud, continuous snoring typically occurs when the airway is narrow or collapsing slightly, even if sleep apnea is not yet severe.
Gasping, choking or breaks between breaths during sleep are symptoms of a more serious condition. Other symptoms include:
Excessive sleepiness during the daytime, including feeling fatigued and experiencing headaches in the morning.
Poor concentration, memory lapses, irritability and mood swings as a result of improper sleep.
Dry mouth or sore throat upon waking up.
If left untreated, OSA and CSA can increase the risks of cardiovascular diseases: hypertension, arrhythmias, stroke, heart attacks and a host of other health problems.
Prevention Is Better Than Cure
There are several preventive and treatment measures, including simple lifestyle changes and medical options.
Losing even a moderate amount of weight (5–10%): can reduce or sometimes resolve mild to moderate OSA.
Sleeping on the side: instead of the back can help prevent the tongue or soft palate from blocking the airway.
Avoid alcohol & sedatives before bed: especially those that relax throat muscles.
Treat nasal congestion/allergies: so breathing through the nose is easier.
Improve sleep hygiene: establish a consistent bedtime, maintain a cool, dark room, and avoid heavy meals just before sleep.
Quit smoking: reduces inflammation in the airway.
Medical interventions: including Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP), oral appliances, and more.
Regular screening: especially in people with risk factors — overweight, snorers, those with cardiovascular disease, diabetes, etc. In India, simple questionnaires like STOP-BANG or the Berlin Questionnaire are often used in clinics.
If you, or someone you know, snores like a train, it could be Sleep Apnea. It’s a severe disorder that disrupts rest, oxygen levels, mood, memory, and metabolic and cardiovascular health. Early recognition, prevention, and treatment are urgent.
— Duroflex Sleep Experts
If you snore loudly, wake up gasping, or feel tired during the day despite getting adequate sleep, don’t shrug it off. Talk to a physician or sleep specialist. It might just mean reclaiming healthier nights, sharper days, and a stronger future.
We spend nearly one-third of our lives on a mattress, trusting it to restore energy and carry us into the next day. Yet the same mattress, if neglected, can quietly sabotage your health. Unlike a broken chair or a leaky tap, its decline is subtle. You might blame fatigue on stress or diet, when in fact the culprit lies under your sheets — an ageing mattress past its prime.
Old Is Not Always Gold
It’s so easy to think of a mattress as a piece of furniture. Yet, it’s not. It’s really a health device that has one job: to hold your spine in neutral alignment so your muscles can rest, and your body can slip into deep, restorative sleep. When foam compresses or springs lose tension, that support vanishes. You keep waking with a stiff neck, sore back, or nagging fatigue that no coffee can fix.
How Decline Creeps In
Over years of use, mattresses often experience the following:
Sagging: As material like foam and springs age, they’re no longer able to support you properly. Old mattresses dip at pressure points, causing your body to fight to stay aligned, leading to fragmented sleep.
Creaks and groans: Like old joints, old springs and mattresses squeak, often interrupting deep sleep and leaving you tired and irritable in the morning.
No bounce: Older mattresses lose their ability to absorb movement, causing partner disturbance and poor sleep quality.
Allergens on Overdrive: Mattresses collect sweat, dead skin, and dust — a breeding ground for dust mites that aggravate asthma and allergies.
Chronic Pain: Without support, your body twists into awkward positions. Studies show a 48% drop in back pain and 55% better sleep after switching to supportive mattresses.
Weakened Defences: Poor sleep raises stress hormones, inflammation, and lowers immunity, making you vulnerable to illness and fatigue.
The Mental and Emotional Fallout
Sleeplessness doesn’t just hurt the body — it reshapes the mind. Irritability, anxiety, and short tempers rise when rest is poor. Memory, focus, and decision-making also falter after weeks of disrupted nights. Over time, productivity dips and life starts feeling like a constant uphill climb.
Signs It’s Time to Say Goodbye
Think of your mattress as having a shelf life of about 7–10 years. In India, the replacement cycle was historically 10–12 years, but younger buyers now replace mattresses faster — averaging 7.7 years in 2022.
When is it time to break up?
You wake up sore or stiff but feel better as the day goes on.
Visible sagging or lumps remain even after you get up.
Allergy flare-ups or musty smells at night.
Persistent squeaks or groans with movement.
Replace Don’t Repair
Mattress toppers or quick fixes only mask the problem. If the transition layer has collapsed, replacement is the only real solution. While mattresses vary in cost, the payoff is huge — a good mattress safeguards your back, mood, and immunity every single night for years. A ₹14,000 mattress is cheaper than a weekend getaway but far more valuable for your health.
Replacing your mattress isn’t an indulgence, it’s maintenance for your body and mind. A fresh, supportive mattress restores energy, lifts mood, and protects long-term health.
— Duroflex Sleep Experts
If your mornings begin with aches or you can’t recall when you bought your mattress, the answer is clear. Don’t wait until the damage shows elsewhere — upgrade your mattress and experience the difference.
FAQs
How long does it take for a mattress to sag?
A mattress is expected to last 7–10 years, but a low-quality mattress can sag sooner, while a high-quality one with proper care can last longer. Sagging can occur due to repeated pressure in one spot, the use of low-quality materials, or a poor support base.
How can I check if my mattress is sagging?
At Duroflex, we have a simple test that you can do at home. Get a curtain rod of the same length as your bed. Start from the head of your bed and gently roll the curtain rod towards the feet of your mattress. Check if you see any gaps where pressure has caused the mattress to sink without it bouncing back. Do the same thing from the left of your mattress to the right.
Is a sagging mattress bad for your back?
Yes, it is! A sagging mattress means your spine is not aligned or supported during sleep. This strain causes your spine to ‘make up’ for the lack of support, which can lead to pain, discomfort or even chronic back pain in the long run.
We spend nearly one-third of our lives on a mattress, trusting it to restore energy and carry us into the next day. Yet the same mattress, if neglected, can quietly sabotage your health. Unlike a broken chair or a leaky tap, its decline is subtle. You might blame fatigue on stress or diet, when in fact the culprit lies under your sheets — an ageing mattress past its prime.
Old Is Not Always Gold
It’s so easy to think of a mattress as a piece of furniture. Yet, it’s not. It’s really a health device that has one job: to hold your spine in neutral alignment so your muscles can rest, and your body can slip into deep, restorative sleep. When foam compresses or springs lose tension, that support vanishes. You keep waking with a stiff neck, sore back, or nagging fatigue that no coffee can fix.
How Decline Creeps In
Over years of use, mattresses often experience the following:
Sagging: As material like foam and springs age, they’re no longer able to support you properly. Old mattresses dip at pressure points, causing your body to fight to stay aligned, leading to fragmented sleep.
Creaks and groans: Like old joints, old springs and mattresses squeak, often interrupting deep sleep and leaving you tired and irritable in the morning.
No bounce: Older mattresses lose their ability to absorb movement, causing partner disturbance and poor sleep quality.
Allergens on Overdrive: Mattresses collect sweat, dead skin, and dust — a breeding ground for dust mites that aggravate asthma and allergies.
Chronic Pain: Without support, your body twists into awkward positions. Studies show a 48% drop in back pain and 55% better sleep after switching to supportive mattresses.
Weakened Defences: Poor sleep raises stress hormones, inflammation, and lowers immunity, making you vulnerable to illness and fatigue.
The Mental and Emotional Fallout
Sleeplessness doesn’t just hurt the body — it reshapes the mind. Irritability, anxiety, and short tempers rise when rest is poor. Memory, focus, and decision-making also falter after weeks of disrupted nights. Over time, productivity dips and life starts feeling like a constant uphill climb.
Signs It’s Time to Say Goodbye
Think of your mattress as having a shelf life of about 7–10 years. In India, the replacement cycle was historically 10–12 years, but younger buyers now replace mattresses faster — averaging 7.7 years in 2022.
When is it time to break up?
You wake up sore or stiff but feel better as the day goes on.
Visible sagging or lumps remain even after you get up.
Allergy flare-ups or musty smells at night.
Persistent squeaks or groans with movement.
Replace Don’t Repair
Mattress toppers or quick fixes only mask the problem. If the transition layer has collapsed, replacement is the only real solution. While mattresses vary in cost, the payoff is huge — a good mattress safeguards your back, mood, and immunity every single night for years. A ₹14,000 mattress is cheaper than a weekend getaway but far more valuable for your health.
Replacing your mattress isn’t an indulgence, it’s maintenance for your body and mind. A fresh, supportive mattress restores energy, lifts mood, and protects long-term health.
— Duroflex Sleep Experts
If your mornings begin with aches or you can’t recall when you bought your mattress, the answer is clear. Don’t wait until the damage shows elsewhere — upgrade your mattress and experience the difference.
FAQs
How long does it take for a mattress to sag?
A mattress is expected to last 7–10 years, but a low-quality mattress can sag sooner, while a high-quality one with proper care can last longer. Sagging can occur due to repeated pressure in one spot, the use of low-quality materials, or a poor support base.
How can I check if my mattress is sagging?
At Duroflex, we have a simple test that you can do at home. Get a curtain rod of the same length as your bed. Start from the head of your bed and gently roll the curtain rod towards the feet of your mattress. Check if you see any gaps where pressure has caused the mattress to sink without it bouncing back. Do the same thing from the left of your mattress to the right.
Is a sagging mattress bad for your back?
Yes, it is! A sagging mattress means your spine is not aligned or supported during sleep. This strain causes your spine to ‘make up’ for the lack of support, which can lead to pain, discomfort or even chronic back pain in the long run.
It all begins when you buy a new mattress. Most people do so, expecting it to be an investment in their health and productivity.
But here’s the truth — your mattress quickly becomes a breeding ground for allergens and dust mites, and a health hazard that causes skin problems, sinus reactions and asthma flare-ups.
Like all good investments, your mattress also needs monitoring and care. Here’s the Duroflex way to take care of your mattress so it takes care of you in the future.
Make Wise Choices
The first step to long-term comfort starts before you even bring the mattress home. Visit a store and try out the new mattress in person, and definitely go beyond just pressing the edges of the mattress with your hand. Instead, lie down on it and spend a few minutes in your natural sleeping position.
Take care of your mattress today so it takes care of you in the future.
Also, ask the experts about anti-bacterial properties. At Duroflex, we ensure our mattresses are manufactured under clean, hygienic conditions and covered in a highly durable anti-bacterial material that prevents microscopic bugs from finding their way into the mattress.
Invest In An Invisible Shield
In addition to washing your bedsheets regularly, a mattress protector is your best friend. Mattresses silently accumulate dust, sweat, and dead skin cells over time, which eventually find their way into the layers of your mattress. A washable mattress protector acts as a shield, keeping your bed fresh, hygienic, and durable for longer.
Rotate, Don’t Flip
Gone are the days when mattresses needed flipping every season. Today, unless the manufacturer explicitly states otherwise, mattresses are designed for one-sided use.
Technically, the structure of the mattress is not conducive to flipping, because the base layer is made for support, and the top layer is made for comfort. Flipping the mattress results in the top layer being at the bottom and unable to provide adequate support, while the base layer is on top and unable to provide adequate comfort.
What you should do, however, is rotate your mattress every few months, head to toe. This prevents uneven sagging and helps maintain support across the surface.
Memory foam, latex and spring mattresses: rotate 1–2 times a year.
Coir mattresses: rotate 2–5 times a year.
Rotate your mattress regularly and extend its life by at least a year.
Vacuum That Dirt
The best way to keep your mattress clean is to regularly vacuum it. This removes any microscopic bacteria, dead skin, and dust particles, leaving your mattress in good condition for a long period of time.
The Rules of Replacement
Even with great care, mattresses have a natural lifespan. On average, branded mattresses in India are replaced every 5–7 years. If you notice sagging, lumps, or if you’re waking up with body aches, it’s probably time to invest in a new one.
Many of us overlook pillows, but they’re just as important for health and hygiene. Pillows need replacing every 1–2 years.
Your mattress is the foundation of your sleep, and sleep is the foundation of your health. With the proper care, protection, and timely upgrades, your mattress can support you (literally) for years to come.
— Duroflex Sleep Experts
Think of it this way — you don’t just buy a mattress, you build a long-term relationship with it. Care for it, and it will take care of you.
FAQs
What is the best way to clean a mattress?
In addition to using a mattress protector and rotating your mattress regularly, the best way to ensure your mattress remains clean and free from bugs is to regularly vacuum it. A high-powered vacuum with a nozzle that can reach into the corners of your mattress should do the trick.
Can an old mattress affect your skin?
Absolutely. Over time, mattresses collect dust mites, sweat, and even traces of mold. When your skin comes in contact with these irritants, it may react with itching, rashes, or in some cases, hives.
How often should you replace your mattress?
Most mattresses last between 7 to 10 years, depending on the material and how well they’re maintained. Signs it’s time for a change include sagging, lumps, squeaks, or waking up with stiffness and aches. Regular rotation and using a protector can help extend its life, but eventually, replacing it is the best way to ensure healthy sleep.
It all begins when you buy a new mattress. Most people do so, expecting it to be an investment in their health and productivity.
But here’s the truth — your mattress quickly becomes a breeding ground for allergens and dust mites, and a health hazard that causes skin problems, sinus reactions and asthma flare-ups.
Like all good investments, your mattress also needs monitoring and care. Here’s the Duroflex way to take care of your mattress so it takes care of you in the future.
Make Wise Choices
The first step to long-term comfort starts before you even bring the mattress home. Visit a store and try out the new mattress in person, and definitely go beyond just pressing the edges of the mattress with your hand. Instead, lie down on it and spend a few minutes in your natural sleeping position.
Take care of your mattress today so it takes care of you in the future.
Also, ask the experts about anti-bacterial properties. At Duroflex, we ensure our mattresses are manufactured under clean, hygienic conditions and covered in a highly durable anti-bacterial material that prevents microscopic bugs from finding their way into the mattress.
Invest In An Invisible Shield
In addition to washing your bedsheets regularly, a mattress protector is your best friend. Mattresses silently accumulate dust, sweat, and dead skin cells over time, which eventually find their way into the layers of your mattress. A washable mattress protector acts as a shield, keeping your bed fresh, hygienic, and durable for longer.
Rotate, Don’t Flip
Gone are the days when mattresses needed flipping every season. Today, unless the manufacturer explicitly states otherwise, mattresses are designed for one-sided use.
Technically, the structure of the mattress is not conducive to flipping, because the base layer is made for support, and the top layer is made for comfort. Flipping the mattress results in the top layer being at the bottom and unable to provide adequate support, while the base layer is on top and unable to provide adequate comfort.
What you should do, however, is rotate your mattress every few months, head to toe. This prevents uneven sagging and helps maintain support across the surface.
Memory foam, latex and spring mattresses: rotate 1–2 times a year.
Coir mattresses: rotate 2–5 times a year.
Rotate your mattress regularly and extend its life by at least a year.
Vacuum That Dirt
The best way to keep your mattress clean is to regularly vacuum it. This removes any microscopic bacteria, dead skin, and dust particles, leaving your mattress in good condition for a long period of time.
The Rules of Replacement
Even with great care, mattresses have a natural lifespan. On average, branded mattresses in India are replaced every 5–7 years. If you notice sagging, lumps, or if you’re waking up with body aches, it’s probably time to invest in a new one.
Many of us overlook pillows, but they’re just as important for health and hygiene. Pillows need replacing every 1–2 years.
Your mattress is the foundation of your sleep, and sleep is the foundation of your health. With the proper care, protection, and timely upgrades, your mattress can support you (literally) for years to come.
— Duroflex Sleep Experts
Think of it this way — you don’t just buy a mattress, you build a long-term relationship with it. Care for it, and it will take care of you.
FAQs
What is the best way to clean a mattress?
In addition to using a mattress protector and rotating your mattress regularly, the best way to ensure your mattress remains clean and free from bugs is to regularly vacuum it. A high-powered vacuum with a nozzle that can reach into the corners of your mattress should do the trick.
Can an old mattress affect your skin?
Absolutely. Over time, mattresses collect dust mites, sweat, and even traces of mold. When your skin comes in contact with these irritants, it may react with itching, rashes, or in some cases, hives.
How often should you replace your mattress?
Most mattresses last between 7 to 10 years, depending on the material and how well they’re maintained. Signs it’s time for a change include sagging, lumps, squeaks, or waking up with stiffness and aches. Regular rotation and using a protector can help extend its life, but eventually, replacing it is the best way to ensure healthy sleep.
Duroflex for Business
Duroflex for Business
Hostels • Enterprise • Hotels • Office
We provide leading sleep solutions designed for the hospitality, healthcare, and institutional sectors. Our mattresses combine luxury, durability, and innovation for an exceptional sleep experience.
