- Best Comforters for Allergies - December 22, 2025
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If you’re struggling to sleep through the night due to allergies, it might be a surprise that your choice in comforter can make all the difference. If you’re looking for something to help you avoid sneezing and itchy, watery eyes while you sleep, you don’t have to limit yourself to one or two options, either.
You just need to decide how warm you prefer to be, any other qualities (like cooling or temperature regulating) you’d like your comforter to have, and which fabrics and fills are hypoallergenic for your needs.
If you’re experiencing extreme allergies and/or asthma attacks due to allergies, your options may be more limited, and you may need additional bedding (like a mattress cover that zips) to get the best, most uninterrupted sleep.
Let’s take a look at the best comforters you can invest in if nighttime allergies are making your mornings much rougher to manage than they need to be.
The Best Comforters for Allergies at a Glance
- Best for the most severe allergies: Mission Allergy Dreamfill Microfiber Allergen-Proof Comforter or Sijo AiryWeight Eucalyptus Comforter
- Best for the budget: Quince Premium Down Alternative Comforter
- Splurge-worthy: Cozy Earth Silk Comforter
- Best temperature regulation: Miracle Made 3-Temp-Zone Comforter
- Best if you love color and don’t want a duvet cover: Rest Evercool Cooling Comforter
- Best for winter: Woolroom Classic Wool Comforter
- Best for summertime: THX Silk Summer Washable Silk Filled Comforter
- Best year-round: Company Store Classic Down Alternative Comforter
- Best overall: Miracle Made 3-Temp-Zone Comforter
What to Look for in an Allergy-Friendly Comforter
Here’s a quick guide to allergy-friendly comforters, so you’ll know which terms to look for:
- Hypoallergenic (of course, this is the main thing to look for)
- Silver (silver threads can cut down on bacterial growth, which in turn cuts down on dust mite action)
- Antimicrobial (less bacteria = less temptation for dust mites)
- Down-alternative fill (these may not always be good for allergies, but it’s a good indication that this is what the company is going for – see what the fill is made from and investigate)
- Silk (naturally hypoallergenic)
- Bamboo/bamboo viscose (naturally hypoallergenic)
- Wool (naturally hypoallergenic)
- Cotton sateen (generally a good choice for allergies because of the tight weave that keeps dust mites from penetrating the surface)
- Tencel Lyocell (naturally hypoallergenic)
The 12 Best Comforters for Allergies
To aid you in your search for more restful sleep, here are 12 of the best comforters for allergies:
Miracle Made Cooling Comforter
The Miracle Made Cooling Comforter can be used year-round. Because it’s antimicrobial, it cuts down on temptation for dust mites to take up residence in your bed. Not to mention, the silver, woven throughout the fabric, will help keep you cool at night if you’re a hot sleeper. It comes in Queen or King sizes, and in White or Stone colors.
One word of caution: The nylon and Spandex the comforter is made from aren’t necessarily hypoallergenic on their own, even though the silver makes a difference where allergies are concerned. So if your allergies and/or asthma are literally the worst and you need a serious bedding intervention, this might not be the top pick for you. Still, the down-alternative polyester the comforter is filled with will be easier on your allergies than down, and it’s still a good choice for allergy sufferers.
A big perk to this option is how easy it is to clean. Wash it on warm with mild detergent, tumble dry low, and you’re done.
Prices start at $215.00 (Queen).
Miracle Made 3-Temp-Zone Comforter
If you’re really looking for something that’s legitimately hypoallergenic through and through and a step above the Cooling Comforter where allergies are concerned, take a look at the 3-Temp-Zone Comforter. It’s available in Full/Queen and King/Cali King (again in White and Stone), and a step up from the Cooling Comforter as far as allergy-friendliness goes.
This one is also silver-infused, made from 300-thread-count, 100% cotton, and a down-alternative polyester fill. It’s set up in zones, so your core stays cool and your limbs don’t freeze, which is especially nice for temperature regulation. It does even more than help keep you cooler and drier overnight.
Another perk for those seeking a solution for nighttime allergies: If you have itchy skin or rashes from allergies, this comforter is designed to be ideal for sensitive skin and should help alleviate these symptoms as well.
If you like this option, take a look at the duvet cover meant to pair with it. It’s also antimicrobial and available in White, Sky Blue, and Stone.
Prices start at $289.00 (Full/Queen).
Cozy Earth Bamboo Viscose (or Silk) Comforter
The Cozy Earth Bamboo Viscose (or Silk) Comforter is a good option, because bamboo viscose and mulberry silk are naturally hypoallergenic.
Pop a duvet cover made from something equally allergy-friendly if you’d like something more visually interesting (this one comes in white, which is a clean, airy choice, but not everyone’s preference), and you’re all set to keep the sneezing to a minimum.
Though you don’t have to use a duvet cover, it is highly recommended for reasons beyond aesthetics, especially since the comforter should usually be dry-cleaned or spot-cleaned (frequent washing messes with the distribution of fill). It’s nice to have the extra protection.
The Cozy Earth options are available in Twin, Full/Queen, and King sizes, with Standard or Extra filling.
Prices start at $328.00 (Twin Bamboo Viscose) and $448.00 (Twin Silk), making this one of the pricier ones on the list, but keep your eyes peeled for sales, like the 30% off special they have at the time of writing.
Woolroom Classic Wool Comforter
The Woolroom Classic Wool Comforter is available in Light, Medium, and Warm. Go with the Medium for a year-round option, choose the Light if you’re a hot sleeper, or opt for Warm if you tend to freeze at night.
There’s a guide to help you choose which one’s right for you: The Light is recommended for rooms 68 degrees or above, the Medium is the choice for 60-68 degree rooms, and the Warm is just right for 48-60 degrees. Of course, personal preference will still play a role.
You can get it in Twin, Full/Queen, and King sizes. It’s naturally hypoallergenic, made from British wool and 200-thread-count cotton.
One downside to this one is that it can only be dry-cleaned. However, airing it outside can help a lot between cleanings.
Prices start at $210.00 (Light, Twin).
Rest Evercool Cooling Comforter
The Rest Evercool Cooling Comforter is hypoallergenic and good for sensitive skin, and it feels cooler to the touch than naturally hypoallergenic bamboo and silk (in case you sleep hot).
You can get it in Twin/Twin XL, Full/Queen, and King/Cali King. If you’re looking for something colorful, take a look at the Aqua Blue, Lavender Breeze, or Midnight Blue. There are also neutrals available: Arctic White, Snow Ivory, and Cool Gray. This is one of the best things about the Evercool comforter, since so many other options only come in white.
It’s made from the Evercool fabric and filled with a plant-based TENCEL and Sorona blend.
Prices start at $199.00 (Twin/Twin XL).
Dosaze ThermaCool Comforter
The Dosaze ThermaCool Comforter is another allergy-friendly, cooling comforter. The TENCEL Lyocell fibers it’s made from are naturally hypoallergenic. It’s also moisture-wicking.
You can get the Dosaze comforter in White or Gray, in Twin/Twin XL, Full/Queen, or King/Cal King.
What’s especially cool (no pun intended) about this one is its dual-sided design, which features TENCEL Lyocell on one side and a polyamide blend on the other. Inside, there are microgel fibers that help regulate temperature.
There’s even a 60-day trial period and a three-year warranty. The biggest bummer is the price: Almost $300.00 for the larger sizes, and just under $250.00 for the Twin/Twin XL.
Prices start at $245.00 for the Twin/Twin XL size.
Sijo AiryWeight Cooling Eucalyptus Comforter
The Sijo AiryWeight Cooling Eucalyptus Comforter is Asthma and Allergy Friendly Certified.
The comforter itself only comes in white, but you can purchase an allergy-friendly duvet cover from the same brand in one of 12 solid colors or a striped pattern to liven things up and protect the comforter from spills.
Of course, a cover is an added expense, so weigh the importance of keeping a cover on your comforter against buying one that’s easy to wash, and in a color you love. How often do you like to shake things up aesthetically? Switching the cover might be cheaper for you in the long run, but that depends on personal preference.
The Sijo option comes in Lightweight or All-Season versions, in Twin/Twin XL, Full/Queen, and King/Cali King.
Prices start at $195.00 (Light, Twin/Twin XL).
Mission Allergy Dreamfill Microfiber Allergen-Proof Comforter (Regular or Lightweight)
The Mission Allergy Dreamfill Microfiber Allergen-Proof Comforter is a good option if you’re combatting serious allergies (and maybe asthma). These have a microfiber barrier that doesn’t play around, so allergens can’t get through.
It’s warm, but not heavy, and comes in Twin, Queen, and King sizes. Available colors are White, Blue Grey, and Natural, so there’s a little more to choose from than basic options. Prices start at $235.95 (Twin).
The Mission Allergy Dreamfill Microfiber Allergen-Proof Lightweight Comforter is perfect if you like the idea of the original but want something for warmer temperatures. Prices start at $214.95 (Twin).
Quince Premium Down Alternative Comforter
The Quince Premium Down Alternative Comforter is available in Lightweight, All-Season, and Ultra-Warm, and it comes in Twin, Full/Queen, and King/Cal King sizes. It only comes in white, but it’s designed with a duvet cover in mind, so feel free to add your favorite color or pattern.
These are made with a 100% cotton sateen shell and hypoallergenic microfiber fill created to feel like goose down. Cotton sateen tends to have a tighter weave that helps keep dust mites away.
This is one of the more affordable options on the list, starting at $159.00 (currently $99.90) for the lightweight Twin-sized option.
THX Silk All Season 3A or Summer Washable Silk Filled Comforter
The THX Silk comforter has the feel of luxury, and it’s available in All Season 3A or Summer weights.
The Summer option’s pricing (best for temperatures between 77 and 86 degrees) starts at $169.00, and the prices on the All Season 3A option (best for temperatures between 59 and 77 degrees) start at $189.99. Sizes available: Twin, Queen, and King. Colors available in the washable version include Charming Pink (blush pink), Khaki, Grey, and White.
This THX Silk option is made from 100% mulberry silk, which is naturally hypoallergenic, and it has anti-mite protection.
There are also more winter-friendly options that are not washable; the Winter 7A Grade Silk Filled Comforter and the Winter 6A Mulberry Silk Filled Comforter, which have to be dry-cleaned, and a duvet cover is recommended.
These are expensive (prices start around $400.00), plus the need for a duvet cover and dry-cleaning, making the washable options a better choice unless you need something extra-warm. The Winter options also only come in white since there’s the expectation that you’ll add a cover.
Prices start at $169.99 (Summer, Twin).
Sheex Original Performance All Season Comforter
The Sheex Original Performance All Season Comforter is available in Graphite or Bright White. Sadly, it’s only available in Full/Queen and King/Cali King. It helps regulate temperature all year. If you’re familiar with Sheex sheets, you’ll find that this comforter feels and performs similarly.
This option is silky and moisture-wicking, and it’s made from polyester blended with a smidge of Spandex on the outside, and CoolX™ fiber fill, 100% polyester on the inside. It’s designed to keep you cool, so if you live in a colder climate, want something specifically for the colder months of the year, or struggle to stay warm at night, it might not be the best fit. If you’re looking for something to use year-round in a mild climate, it could be perfect for you.
Pricing starts at $419.00, so it’s one of the more expensive options on the list.
Company Essentials Classic Down Alternative Comforter
The Company Essentials Classic Down Alternative Comforter makes a good all-year option for people who like soft, peaceful colors. It’s available in White, Gray, Petal Pink, and Ocean Blue, and in sizes Twin, Twin XL, Full, Full/Queen, and King/Cal King.
Compared to other hypoallergenic options, this one is on the more affordable end of the spectrum, with prices starting at $149.00 for a Twin. And as its name suggests, it’s just a solid, classic option–no fancy threads or filling. Just an easy standby comforter that will keep you warm–but not too warm–year-round without making you cough or sneeze.
Pricing starts at $149.00 (Twin).
Extra Allergy-Friendly Tip
Combine your new allergy-friendly comforter with a cover (specifically, an allergen barrier) for your mattress. Look for one that zips to keep those dust mites or any other allergens from getting through.
Want to take it a step further? Opt for allergy-friendly sheets using the same guidelines for comforters that’ll make breathing easier. Lots of brands that sell hypoallergenic comforters offer matching sheets, pillow shams, and more.
Which Comforter Is Best for Allergies? Which Should You Buy?
The best comforters for allergies are made from naturally hypoallergenic materials that keep dust mites from getting through and disrupting your sleep. They’re also the ones that are the weight you need for the time of year or climate (or your general sleeping preferences, if you always tend to be too hot or too cold).
They’re the ones that help you regulate your temperature best, if you need help with that. Finally, they’re the ones that give you the experience you want; do you like the idea of a comforter in a color you love, or do you want a simple one (that matches your washable vs. dry cleaning preference) that you can change the cover on with the seasons or on a whim?
Overall, the Miracle Made 3-Temp-Zone Comforter checks most of the boxes for a “best” comforter for allergies.
It’s reasonably priced, temperature-regulating, washable, and made to be put inside a duvet cover for extra protection (and color, if you want it!). It’s silver-infused to keep bacterial growth down, so it stays clean longer, and it’s hypoallergenic.
However, you can’t go wrong with any of the ones on the list.