Sleep Statistics 2026
This page collects 53 figures on how people sleep and what they buy to sleep better: sleep duration, insomnia and other sleep problems, daytime sleepiness and what keeps people awake, sleep medication and supplements, sleep trackers and wearables, and spending on mattresses and sleep technology. Most figures describe the United States in 2025 and 2026, with global survey data from ResMed and OECD time use data. National health survey figures from the CDC's National Center for Health Statistics date from 2020, and a few older figures are kept as baselines and labeled with their year. Sources include the CDC, the National Center for Health Statistics, the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, the National Institutes of Health, the American Academy of Sleep Medicine, the National Sleep Foundation, Gallup, ResMed, the OECD, Oura, Eight Sleep, Somnigroup International (Tempur Sealy), Sleep Number and the International Sleep Products Association.
By the Comredix review desk · Updated November 13, 2026 · 53 numbers drawn from 26 publishers and reports
Short answer
About 1 in 3 U.S. adults do not get enough sleep (NIH), and the CDC's BRFSS puts the share sleeping under 7 hours between 30% in Vermont and 46% in Hawaii in 2022. 14.5% of U.S. adults had trouble falling asleep most days and 8.4% took sleep medication most days (CDC NCHS, 2020), while 48% have used a sleep tracker (American Academy of Sleep Medicine, 2025). Spending is shifting from mattresses to sleep tech: U.S. mattress market value fell 6.5% in 2025 (ISPA) while Oura's revenue grew 74% to $1,214.5 million in nine months.
Headline numbers
- 46%The share of U.S. adults sleeping less than 7 hours ranged from 30% in Vermont to 46% in Hawaii in 2022, according to the CDC's Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System.Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- Sixty percent60% of U.S. adults are not regularly getting the amount of sleep the National Sleep Foundation recommends, according to its 2025 Sleep in America Poll.National Sleep Foundation
- 14.5%14.5% of U.S. adults had trouble falling asleep most days or every day in the past 30 days in 2020, according to the National Health Interview Survey.National Center for Health Statistics
- 72%72% of U.S. adults say sleepiness sometimes, often or always affects their daily activities, according to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine's 2025 survey.American Academy of Sleep Medicine
- 8.4%8.4% of U.S. adults took medication to help them fall or stay asleep every day or most days in 2020, according to the National Health Interview Survey.National Center for Health Statistics
- 19%19% of U.S. adults took magnesium to aid sleep in 2025, up from 9% in 2024, according to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine.American Academy of Sleep Medicine
- 48%48% of U.S. adults have used a sleep tracking device such as a smartwatch or app, up from 35% in 2023, according to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine's 2025 survey.American Academy of Sleep Medicine
- 6.5%Total U.S. mattress market value fell 6.5% in 2025 and unit shipments fell 13.2%, according to the International Sleep Products Association.International Sleep Products Association
Reading the numbers
Short sleep is common and has not improved in a decade. The CDC reports that the share of U.S. adults sleeping under 7 hours stayed the same from 2013 to 2022, ranging from 30% in Vermont to 46% in Hawaii, and the NIH's heart and lung institute puts the national figure at about 1 in 3 adults. The National Sleep Foundation finds 60% of adults do not regularly get its recommended amount, and sensor data from Tempur-Pedic smart beds shows users averaging well under 7 hours in every season. Gallup's long trend shows the share of Americans sleeping 5 hours or less rising from 3% in 1942 to 20% in 2023.
Trouble sleeping is more widespread than short sleep alone. The CDC's National Center for Health Statistics found 14.5% of adults had trouble falling asleep and 17.8% had trouble staying asleep most days in 2020, with women affected more than men. Broader survey questions catch far more people: 70% of adults report at least some difficulty staying asleep in National Sleep Foundation data, and 72% say sleepiness gets in the way of daily activities in the American Academy of Sleep Medicine's 2025 survey. Money is the most common worry keeping people up, cited by 78% of AASM respondents.
Many people treat sleep problems on their own. In 2020, 8.4% of U.S. adults took sleep medication most days, rising to 11.9% of those 65 and over, and melatonin use grew roughly fivefold between 1999 and 2018 according to NIH-supported research. Magnesium is the newest trend, with 19% of adults using it for sleep in 2025 compared with 9% a year earlier. At the same time, 45% of adults have never discussed sleep with a health care professional, and ResMed's global survey finds only 23% have consulted a provider about sleep problems.
Consumer spending is moving from the mattress to the wrist and the bed cover. The International Sleep Products Association reports U.S. mattress market value fell 6.5% and units fell 13.2% in 2025, and Sleep Number's sales dropped 16% to $1.4 billion, while Somnigroup grew mainly through its Mattress Firm acquisition. Sleep tracking grew instead: 48% of U.S. adults have used a tracker, Oura sold 3.6 million rings in a year and reached 5.0 million paid members, and Eight Sleep says its Pod has passed $500 million in sales. These company figures are self-reported and measure revenue, not health outcomes.
How much sleep people get
- 1.
The share of U.S. adults sleeping less than 7 hours ranged from 30% in Vermont to 46% in Hawaii in 2022, according to the CDC's Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, FastStats: Sleep in Adults (May 2024)
Exact wording at the source
In 2022, it ranged from 30% of adults in Vermont to 46% adults in Hawaii.
- 2.
37% of U.S. men did not get enough sleep in 2022, one of the groups with the highest short sleep rates in CDC BRFSS data.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, FastStats: Sleep in Adults (May 2024)
Exact wording at the source
The percentage of adults not getting enough sleep was highest in certain groups, including: Men (37%).
- 3.
About 1 in 3 U.S. adults report not getting enough rest or sleep every day, according to the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, citing CDC data.
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, Sleep Deprivation and Deficiency: What Are Sleep Deprivation and Deficiency? (Mar 2022)
Exact wording at the source
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 1 in 3 adults in the United States reported not getting enough rest or sleep every day.
- 4.
60% of U.S. adults are not regularly getting the amount of sleep the National Sleep Foundation recommends, according to its 2025 Sleep in America Poll.
National Sleep Foundation, 2025 Sleep in America Poll (Mar 2025)
Exact wording at the source
Notable data points include the following: (1) Sixty percent of adults are not regularly getting the NSF-recommended amount of sleep per night
- 5.
37% of U.S. adults are dissatisfied with their sleep and 38% do not feel refreshed when they wake up, according to the National Sleep Foundation's 2025 poll.
National Sleep Foundation, 2025 Sleep in America Poll (Mar 2025)
Exact wording at the source
4 adults (37%) are dissatisfied with their sleep, (2) 38% of adults do not feel refreshed upon waking up in the morning
- 6.
Tempur-Pedic smart bed users averaged between 6.78 hours of sleep in summer and spring and 6.86 hours in winter, in sensor data analyzed with the National Sleep Foundation in 2026.
National Sleep Foundation, Two Views of the Night: What Americans Say About Their Sleep and What Smart Bed Data Reveals (Jun 2026)
Exact wording at the source
Average sleep duration remained nearly identical across seasons, ranging from 6.78 hours in summer and spring to 6.86 hours in winter.
- 7.
57% of U.S. adults said they would feel better with more sleep in 2023, the first majority in Gallup polling since 2001, while 42% said they get as much sleep as they need.
Gallup, Americans Sleeping Less, More Stressed (Apr 2024)
Exact wording at the source
For the first time in Gallup polling since 2001, a majority of U.S. adults, 57%, say they would feel better if they got more sleep, while 42% say they get as much sleep as they need.
- 8.
Only 27% of U.S. women under 50 said they get the sleep they need in 2023, down from 42% in 2001, according to Gallup.
Gallup, Americans Sleeping Less, More Stressed (Apr 2024)
Exact wording at the source
For younger women, 42% reported getting the sleep they need in 2001, while today, only 27% say so.
- 9.
77.9% of U.S. high school students slept less than 8 hours on an average school night in 2019, according to CDC chronic disease indicators.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Chronic Disease Indicators: Sleep (Jun 2024)
Exact wording at the source
In 2019, 77.9% of United States high school students reported insufficient sleep duration
- 10.
44% of U.S. children up to age 13 do not consistently get the recommended amount of sleep for their age, according to parents in the National Sleep Foundation's 2026 Sleep in America Poll.
National Sleep Foundation, Half of U.S. Children Don't Get Enough Sleep (Mar 2026)
Exact wording at the source
children (44%) do not consistently get the recommended amount of sleep for their age.
- 11.
Full-time employed people in OECD countries spend about 15 hours a day on leisure and personal care, which includes sleep, ranging from just over 14 hours in Japan to 16.5 hours in Italy (older time use data).
OECD, How's Life? 2020: Work-life balance (Mar 2020)
Exact wording at the source
time spent on leisure and personal care, which includes sleeping) is around 15 hours per day for full-time employed people in OECD countries, ranging from just over 14 hours in Japan to 16.5 hours in Italy
Chart
U.S. adults sleeping 5 hours or less, 1942 to 2023
Share of U.S. adults reporting 5 hours of sleep or less a night in Gallup polls; the latest reading is from December 2023.
- 19423%
- 199014%
- 202320%
Source: Gallup, Americans Sleeping Less, More Stressed
Insomnia and other sleep problems
- 12.
14.5% of U.S. adults had trouble falling asleep most days or every day in the past 30 days in 2020, according to the National Health Interview Survey.
National Center for Health Statistics, Sleep Difficulties in Adults: United States, 2020 (NCHS Data Brief No. 436) (Jun 2022)
Exact wording at the source
In 2020, 14.5% of adults had trouble falling asleep most days or every day in the past 30 days.
- 13.
17.8% of U.S. adults had trouble staying asleep most days or every day in 2020 (National Center for Health Statistics).
National Center for Health Statistics, Sleep Difficulties in Adults: United States, 2020 (NCHS Data Brief No. 436) (Jun 2022)
Exact wording at the source
In 2020, 17.8% of adults had trouble staying asleep most days or every day in the past 30 days
- 14.
17.1% of U.S. women had trouble falling asleep most days in 2020, compared with 11.7% of men (National Center for Health Statistics).
National Center for Health Statistics, Sleep Difficulties in Adults: United States, 2020 (NCHS Data Brief No. 436) (Jun 2022)
Exact wording at the source
Women (17.1%) were more likely to have trouble falling asleep than men (11.7%).
- 15.
70% of U.S. adults report some difficulty staying asleep, and 28% say it happens a good amount to a great deal, according to National Sleep Foundation research published in 2026.
National Sleep Foundation, Two Views of the Night: What Americans Say About Their Sleep and What Smart Bed Data Reveals (Jun 2026)
Exact wording at the source
70% of adults report some difficulty staying asleep and over one in four (28%) say this happens a good amount to a great deal in their life.
- 16.
22% of U.S. adults say falling asleep is a frequent struggle, according to the National Sleep Foundation's 2026 Two Views of the Night report.
National Sleep Foundation, Two Views of the Night report (Jun 2026)
Exact wording at the source
More than 1 in 5 adults (22%) say falling asleep is a frequent struggle.
- 17.
Roughly 121 million U.S. adults notice snoring at least occasionally, including about 56 million who deal with it frequently, by the National Sleep Foundation's 2026 estimate.
National Sleep Foundation, Two Views of the Night report (Jun 2026)
Exact wording at the source
adult population, that 45% works out to roughly 121 million adults who notice snoring at least occasionally, including about 56 million who deal with it frequently.
- 18.
An estimated 50 to 70 million Americans have chronic sleep disorders, according to the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute.
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, Sleep Deprivation and Deficiency: What Are Sleep Deprivation and Deficiency? (Mar 2022)
Exact wording at the source
Also, an estimated 50 to 70 million Americans have chronic, or ongoing, sleep disorders.
- 19.
28% of U.S. adults said insomnia has a negative impact on their daily lives in a 2022 American Academy of Sleep Medicine survey (older baseline).
American Academy of Sleep Medicine, Nearly 3 in 10 Americans Affected by Insomnia, and Many are Self Medicating (Jun 2022)
Exact wording at the source
Nearly 3 in 10 Americans (28%) say insomnia has a negative impact on their daily lives, according to a new survey from the American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM)
- 20.
53% of people across 13 countries get a good night's sleep only four nights a week or less, according to ResMed's 2026 Global Sleep Survey of 30,000 people.
ResMed, Resmed's 2026 Global Sleep Survey (Mar 2026)
Exact wording at the source
More than half of respondents (53%) report getting a good night’s sleep only four nights a week or less.
- 21.
48% of women in ResMed's 2026 global survey reported difficulty falling asleep, up from 38% a year earlier.
ResMed, Resmed's 2026 Global Sleep Survey (Mar 2026)
Exact wording at the source
Nearly half of women (48%) report difficulty falling asleep, up from 38% last year.
Daytime sleepiness and what keeps people awake
- 22.
72% of U.S. adults say sleepiness sometimes, often or always affects their daily activities, according to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine's 2025 survey.
American Academy of Sleep Medicine, Daytime Sleepiness Affects Daily Activities of Most Adults (Nov 2025)
Exact wording at the source
Results show that 72% of adults say sleepiness sometimes, often, or always affects their daily activities.
- 23.
41% of U.S. adults have felt so sleepy while driving that it affected their ability to drive safely, including 50% of men and 33% of women (AASM, 2025).
American Academy of Sleep Medicine, New Survey Results Highlight the Dangers of Drowsy Driving (Nov 2025)
Exact wording at the source
41% of U.S. adults have felt so sleepy while driving that it affected their ability to drive safely, including half of men (50%) and one-third of women (33%).
- 24.
78% of U.S. adults have lost sleep over money worries and 65% over work, the leading concerns in the American Academy of Sleep Medicine's June 2025 survey.
American Academy of Sleep Medicine, Worried and Wired: What's Keeping America Awake (Sep 2025)
Exact wording at the source
financial worries emerged as the leading concern keeping Americans up at night, with more than three-fourths ( 78% ) of respondents reporting that they have lost sleep over money matters.
- 25.
63% of U.S. adults who want more sleep say they frequently experience stress, compared with 31% of those who get the sleep they need, according to Gallup's 2023 poll.
Gallup, Americans Sleeping Less, More Stressed (Apr 2024)
Exact wording at the source
Indeed, the new poll shows that 63% of those who report wanting more sleep say they frequently experience stress, compared with 31% of those who get the sleep they need.
- 26.
53% of U.S. adults say the Daylight Saving Time clock change hurts their sleep, according to National Sleep Foundation research published in 2026.
National Sleep Foundation, Two Views of the Night: What Americans Say About Their Sleep and What Smart Bed Data Reveals (Jun 2026)
Exact wording at the source
53% of adults report that the Daylight Saving Time clock change negatively affects their sleep
- 27.
Nearly 40% of U.S. adults report falling asleep during the day without meaning to at least once a month, according to the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute.
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, Sleep Deprivation and Deficiency: What Are Sleep Deprivation and Deficiency? (Mar 2022)
Exact wording at the source
Nearly 40% of adults report falling asleep during the day without meaning to at least once a month.
- 28.
85% of people in relationships share a bed with their partner most nights, according to ResMed's 2026 global survey.
ResMed, Resmed's 2026 Global Sleep Survey (Mar 2026)
Exact wording at the source
Among people in relationships, 85% share a bed with their partner most nights.
Chart
Areas of life U.S. adults say sleepiness affects, 2025
Online survey of 2,007 U.S. adults fielded in June 2025 for the AASM Sleep Prioritization Survey.
- Mood60%
- Stress or anxiety levels53%
- Work productivity42%
Source: American Academy of Sleep Medicine, Daytime Sleepiness Affects Daily Activities of Most Adults
Sleep medication, supplements and getting help
- 29.
8.4% of U.S. adults took medication to help them fall or stay asleep every day or most days in 2020, according to the National Health Interview Survey.
National Center for Health Statistics, Sleep Medication Use in Adults Aged 18 and Over: United States, 2020 (NCHS Data Brief No. 462) (Jan 2023)
Exact wording at the source
In 2020, 8.4% of adults took sleep medication in the last 30 days either every day or most days to help them fall or stay asleep.
- 30.
10.2% of U.S. women took sleep medication most days in 2020, compared with 6.6% of men (National Center for Health Statistics).
National Center for Health Statistics, Sleep Medication Use in Adults Aged 18 and Over: United States, 2020 (NCHS Data Brief No. 462) (Jan 2023)
Exact wording at the source
Women (10.2%) were more likely than men (6.6%) to take medication for sleep, and the use of medication generally increased with increasing age.
- 31.
Reported melatonin use among U.S. adults rose from 0.4% in 1999 to 2000 to 2.1% in 2017 to 2018, according to NIH-supported research using national survey data.
National Institutes of Health, Use of melatonin supplements rising among adults (Mar 2022)
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Melatonin use increased from 0.4% of survey respondents in 1999 to 2000 to 2.1% in 2017 to 2018.
- 32.
Use of high-dose melatonin above 5 mg a day more than tripled among U.S. adults, from 0.08% in 2005 to 2006 to 0.28% in 2017 to 2018 (NIH).
National Institutes of Health, Use of melatonin supplements rising among adults (Mar 2022)
Exact wording at the source
This use of high-dose melatonin supplementation more than tripled over the period studied, from 0.08% of study participants in 2005-2006 to 0.28% in 2017-2018.
- 33.
19% of U.S. adults took magnesium to aid sleep in 2025, up from 9% in 2024, according to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine.
American Academy of Sleep Medicine, Scrolling for Sleep: The Social Media Trends Impacting Americans' Sleep Habits (Oct 2025)
Exact wording at the source
In 2025, 19% of U.S. adults reported taking magnesium to aid sleep, compared to 9% in 2024.
- 34.
64% of U.S. adults used sleep aids or substances to help them fall or stay asleep in a 2022 American Academy of Sleep Medicine survey (older baseline).
American Academy of Sleep Medicine, Nearly 3 in 10 Americans Affected by Insomnia, and Many are Self Medicating (Jun 2022)
Exact wording at the source
The AASM survey also found that 64% of Americans are using sleep aids or substances to help them fall asleep or stay asleep.
- 35.
45% of U.S. adults have not discussed sleep with a health care professional, according to an American Academy of Sleep Medicine survey released in 2026.
American Academy of Sleep Medicine, Sleep Health Overlooked: Nearly Half of Adults Haven't Talked to Their Health Care Professional About Sleep (Mar 2026)
Exact wording at the source
nearly half of adults ( 45% ) have not discussed sleep with their health care professional, according to a new survey from the American Academy of Sleep Medicine.
- 36.
66% of people in ResMed's 2026 global survey say they would consult a provider for regular sleep problems, but only 23% have done so.
ResMed, Resmed's 2026 Global Sleep Survey (Mar 2026)
Exact wording at the source
While 66% of people would consult a provider for regular sleep problems, only 23% have done so.
Chart
U.S. adults taking sleep medication most days, by age, 2020
Share of U.S. adults who took medication to help them fall or stay asleep every day or most days in the past 30 days, National Health Interview Survey 2020.
- 18 to 445.6%
- 45 to 6410.1%
- 65 and over11.9%
Source: National Center for Health Statistics, Sleep Medication Use in Adults Aged 18 and Over: United States, 2020 (NCHS Data Brief No. 462)
Sleep trackers and wearables
- 37.
48% of U.S. adults have used a sleep tracking device such as a smartwatch or app, up from 35% in 2023, according to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine's 2025 survey.
American Academy of Sleep Medicine, Sleep Tracking and Sleepmaxxing Change Bedtime Behaviors and Keep Some Americans Awake at Night (Jan 2026)
Exact wording at the source
nearly half of adults (48%) have used a sleep tracking device — such as a smartwatch or app — to monitor their sleep quality and duration, up from 35% in 2023
- 38.
56% of U.S. men have used a sleep tracker, compared with 40% of women (AASM, 2025).
American Academy of Sleep Medicine, Sleep Tracking and Sleepmaxxing Change Bedtime Behaviors and Keep Some Americans Awake at Night (Jan 2026)
Exact wording at the source
Men (56%) are more likely than women (40%) to use a sleep tracker and are more likely to change behavior based on what they have learned.
- 39.
Wearable use for sleep tracking rose from 16% to 53% of respondents between ResMed's 2025 and 2026 global surveys.
ResMed, Resmed's 2026 Global Sleep Survey (Mar 2026)
Exact wording at the source
In just one year, wearable use for sleep tracking has surged globally from 16% 2 to 53%.
- 40.
39% of people worldwide check their sleep at least once a week with a smartwatch, ring or fitness band, according to ResMed's 2026 survey.
ResMed, Resmed's 2026 Global Sleep Survey (Mar 2026)
Exact wording at the source
Nearly four in ten people (39%) check their sleep at least once a week using a smartwatch, ring or fitness band, signaling a fundamental shift in how people engage with their sleep.
- 41.
Oura had 5.0 million paid members across 56 markets as of June 30, 2026, according to its IPO registration statement.
Oura, Oura Inc. Form S-1 Registration Statement (Sep 2026)
Exact wording at the source
As of June 30, 2026, our platform served 5.0 million Paid Members and 56 markets worldwide.
- 42.
Oura sold 3.6 million rings in the 12 months to June 30, 2026, about 2% of the 212 million wearable devices shipped worldwide in that period by IDC's count.
Oura, Oura Inc. Form S-1 Registration Statement (Sep 2026)
Exact wording at the source
of which we represented approximately 2% penetration with 3.6 million Rings Sold over the last year.
- 43.
About 72% of Oura's members are women and about 27% are over age 45, according to the company's 2026 IPO filing.
Oura, Oura Inc. Form S-1 Registration Statement (Sep 2026)
Exact wording at the source
Approximately 72% of our members are women, approximately 27% are over the age of 45, and approximately 37% have a household income below $100,000.
Chart
Oura rings sold, fiscal 2024 and 2025 (millions)
Rings sold worldwide in Oura's fiscal years ending September 30, as reported in its 2026 IPO filing.
- Fiscal 20241
- Fiscal 20252.3
Source: Oura, Oura Inc. Form S-1 Registration Statement
Spending on mattresses and sleep technology
- 44.
Total U.S. mattress market value fell 6.5% in 2025 and unit shipments fell 13.2%, according to the International Sleep Products Association.
International Sleep Products Association, ISPA Report Shows Mattress Manufacturers Maintaining Value Despite Shipment Declines (Jul 2026)
Exact wording at the source
According to the report, total U.S. mattress market value declined 6.5% year over year, while unit shipments fell 13.2%, underscoring continued softness in consumer demand.
- 45.
Somnigroup International, the parent of Tempur Sealy and Mattress Firm, grew fourth quarter 2025 net sales 54.7% to $1,868.4 million, mainly by including Mattress Firm.
Somnigroup International, Somnigroup International Inc. Reports Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2025 Results (Feb 2026)
Exact wording at the source
Total net sales increased 54.7% to $1,868.4 million as compared to $1,207.9 million in the fourth quarter of 2024, primarily driven by the inclusion of $892.1 million of Mattress Firm sales
- 46.
Direct sales made up 65.2% of Somnigroup's net sales in the fourth quarter of 2025, up from 26.9% a year earlier, after the Mattress Firm acquisition.
Somnigroup International, Somnigroup International Inc. Reports Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2025 Results (Feb 2026)
Exact wording at the source
Direct sales as a percent of net sales increased to 65.2% as compared to 26.9% in the fourth quarter of 2024.
- 47.
Tempur Sealy North America's fourth quarter 2025 net sales were $620.5 million, down from $894.1 million, largely because sales to Mattress Firm are now eliminated in Somnigroup's accounts.
Somnigroup International, Somnigroup International Inc. Reports Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2025 Results (Feb 2026)
Exact wording at the source
Tempur Sealy North America net sales were impacted by the accounting elimination of $269.0 million of sales to Mattress Firm and the divestiture of Sleep Outfitters, which resulted in a net decrease to net sales of $273.6 million to $620.5 million as compared to $894.1 million in the fourth quarter of 2024.
- 48.
Sleep Number's full year 2025 net sales were $1.4 billion, down 16%, which the company attributed to industry pressure and lower store traffic.
Sleep Number, Sleep Number Announces Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2025 Results (Mar 2026)
Exact wording at the source
Net sales of $1.4 billion, down 16%, driven by driven by ongoing industry pressure
- 49.
Sleep Number's fourth quarter 2025 net sales were $347 million, down 8% from a year earlier.
Sleep Number, Sleep Number Announces Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2025 Results (Mar 2026)
Exact wording at the source
Net sales of $347 million, down 8%, driven by ongoing industry demand pressure
- 50.
Oura's revenue was $1,214.5 million in the nine months to June 30, 2026, up 74% from $697.6 million a year earlier.
Oura, Oura Inc. Form S-1 Registration Statement (Sep 2026)
Exact wording at the source
Our revenue was $1,214.5 million and $697.6 million during the nine months ended June 30, 2026 and 2025, respectively, representing 74% year-over-year growth.
- 51.
Eight Sleep said in August 2025 that its Pod had passed $500 million in sales and that it had analyzed over 1 billion hours of sleep data.
Eight Sleep, Eight Sleep Secures $100 Million to Accelerate AI-Powered Sleep Optimization, Expand Into Medical, and Grow Global Footprint (Aug 2025)
Exact wording at the source
Eight Sleep has already surpassed $500 million in Pod sales, grown revenue 10x since the introduction of the Pod, and analyzed over 1 billion hours of sleep data.
- 52.
20% of U.S. men have spent between $200 and $500 on consumer sleep products other than mattresses, compared with 12% of women (AASM, 2025).
American Academy of Sleep Medicine, Sleep Tracking and Sleepmaxxing Change Bedtime Behaviors and Keep Some Americans Awake at Night (Jan 2026)
Exact wording at the source
men (20%) are more likely than women (12%) to have spent between $200-$500 on consumer sleep products (excluding money spent on a mattress).
- 53.
60% of U.S. parents would be willing to pay for their children to get better sleep, including $50, $100 or more, according to the National Sleep Foundation's 2026 poll.
National Sleep Foundation, 2026 Sleep in America Poll Report (Mar 2026)
Exact wording at the source
Most parents (60%) would be willing to pay for their children to get better sleep, including spending $50, $100, or more.
Questions readers ask
- What percentage of adults do not get enough sleep?
- About 1 in 3 U.S. adults do not get enough sleep, according to the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute citing CDC data. CDC BRFSS data for 2022 shows the share sleeping under 7 hours ranged from 30% in Vermont to 46% in Hawaii, and the National Sleep Foundation finds 60% of adults do not regularly get its recommended amount.
- How common is insomnia?
- In 2020, 14.5% of U.S. adults had trouble falling asleep and 17.8% had trouble staying asleep most days or every day, according to the National Center for Health Statistics. The NIH estimates 50 to 70 million Americans have chronic sleep disorders, and 28% of adults said insomnia hurt their daily lives in a 2022 AASM survey.
- How many people take sleep aids?
- 8.4% of U.S. adults took sleep medication every day or most days in 2020, rising to 11.9% of those 65 and over (National Center for Health Statistics). Supplements are growing: 19% of adults used magnesium for sleep in 2025, up from 9% in 2024, according to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine.
- How many people use sleep trackers?
- 48% of U.S. adults have used a sleep tracking device, up from 35% in 2023, according to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine. Globally, ResMed finds 39% check their sleep weekly with a smartwatch, ring or band, and Oura reported 5.0 million paid members in June 2026.
- Is mattress spending going up or down?
- Down in 2025. The International Sleep Products Association reports U.S. mattress market value fell 6.5% and units fell 13.2%, and Sleep Number's net sales dropped 16% to $1.4 billion. Somnigroup's sales rose 54.7% in the fourth quarter, but mainly because it now includes Mattress Firm.
Where these numbers come from
We chose figures that describe sleep directly: how long people sleep, sleep problems, daytime effects, medication and supplements, sleep tracking, and spending on mattresses and sleep technology. Each figure links to the organization that produced the data, and every quote was checked against the live page. Sources measure different things. The CDC's BRFSS asks U.S. adults about hours of sleep in a 24-hour period, and the National Health Interview Survey figures from the National Center for Health Statistics describe 2020. The American Academy of Sleep Medicine, National Sleep Foundation, Gallup and ResMed ran their own surveys with different samples, wording and countries; ResMed's covers 30,000 people in 13 countries. AASM releases are linked through Newswise because the AASM site blocked automated checking. The National Sleep Foundation's smart bed figures come from Tempur-Pedic Sleeptracker-AI users, who are not a random sample of the population. Company figures from Oura, Eight Sleep, Somnigroup and Sleep Number are self-reported, and Oura's fiscal year ends in September. The NIH melatonin trend ends in 2018, and the OECD time use figure counts sleep together with other personal care and leisure. We could not find a recent OECD figure for sleep time alone. We store the sentence each number appears in, and a script loads the publisher's page again to make sure that sentence is still there. Our methodology has the details.
Sources
- American Academy of Sleep Medicine. Nearly 3 in 10 Americans Affected by Insomnia, and Many are Self Medicating (Jun 2022).
- American Academy of Sleep Medicine. Daytime Sleepiness Affects Daily Activities of Most Adults (Nov 2025).
- American Academy of Sleep Medicine. New Survey Results Highlight the Dangers of Drowsy Driving (Nov 2025).
- American Academy of Sleep Medicine. Worried and Wired: What's Keeping America Awake (Sep 2025).
- American Academy of Sleep Medicine. Scrolling for Sleep: The Social Media Trends Impacting Americans' Sleep Habits (Oct 2025).
- American Academy of Sleep Medicine. Sleep Health Overlooked: Nearly Half of Adults Haven't Talked to Their Health Care Professional About Sleep (Mar 2026).
- American Academy of Sleep Medicine. Sleep Tracking and Sleepmaxxing Change Bedtime Behaviors and Keep Some Americans Awake at Night (Jan 2026).
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. FastStats: Sleep in Adults (May 2024).
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Chronic Disease Indicators: Sleep (Jun 2024).
- Eight Sleep. Eight Sleep Secures $100 Million to Accelerate AI-Powered Sleep Optimization, Expand Into Medical, and Grow Global Footprint (Aug 2025).
- Gallup. Americans Sleeping Less, More Stressed (Apr 2024).
- International Sleep Products Association. ISPA Report Shows Mattress Manufacturers Maintaining Value Despite Shipment Declines (Jul 2026).
- National Center for Health Statistics. Sleep Difficulties in Adults: United States, 2020 (NCHS Data Brief No. 436) (Jun 2022).
- National Center for Health Statistics. Sleep Medication Use in Adults Aged 18 and Over: United States, 2020 (NCHS Data Brief No. 462) (Jan 2023).
- National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute. Sleep Deprivation and Deficiency: What Are Sleep Deprivation and Deficiency? (Mar 2022).
- National Institutes of Health. Use of melatonin supplements rising among adults (Mar 2022).
- National Sleep Foundation. 2025 Sleep in America Poll (Mar 2025).
- National Sleep Foundation. Two Views of the Night: What Americans Say About Their Sleep and What Smart Bed Data Reveals (Jun 2026).
- National Sleep Foundation. Half of U.S. Children Don't Get Enough Sleep (Mar 2026).
- National Sleep Foundation. Two Views of the Night report (Jun 2026).
- National Sleep Foundation. 2026 Sleep in America Poll Report (Mar 2026).
- OECD. How's Life? 2020: Work-life balance (Mar 2020).
- Oura. Oura Inc. Form S-1 Registration Statement (Sep 2026).
- ResMed. Resmed's 2026 Global Sleep Survey (Mar 2026).
- Sleep Number. Sleep Number Announces Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2025 Results (Mar 2026).
- Somnigroup International. Somnigroup International Inc. Reports Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2025 Results (Feb 2026).
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