Quick Answer: Ashley Furniture sells adjustable power bases under its Ashley Sleep line, priced from about $699 for a base Queen Adjustable Base with Massage up to about $1,299 for the Best Base with Lumbar and Audio. The detail that catches shoppers off guard: per Ashley HomeStore’s own return policy, mattress foundations, frames, and adjustable power bases cannot be returned at all — they’re explicitly excluded from Ashley’s 90-night Sleep Guarantee, even when bought alongside a mattress that the guarantee does cover. That makes Ashley’s policy stricter than both Costco’s open-ended guarantee and Walmart’s 90-day window on directly-sold items.
Ashley is one of the largest furniture retailers in the country, and its showroom floors carry adjustable bases the way they carry sofas and mattress sets — priced, on display, and bundled with financing offers. What most shoppers don’t find out until after checkout is that the base itself is treated differently from everything else in the store.
What Ashley actually sells
| Model | Queen price | Notable feature |
|---|---|---|
| Ashley Sleep Queen Adjustable Base with Massage | ~$699 | Independent head/foot incline plus a zoned massage function — Ashley's entry-level powered tier |
| Ashley Sleep Best Base with Lumbar and Audio | ~$1,299 | Adds independent lumbar adjustment, built-in speakers, wireless connectivity, and motion-activated lighting |
Pricing on both tiers varies by which Ashley HomeStore location or authorized online dealer you’re buying from — Ashley’s furniture is sold both directly and through a network of independently licensed franchise stores, each of which can set its own price, similar to the dealer-network pricing spread already documented on this site for Glideaway. Treat the figures above as a realistic starting range rather than a fixed national price, and confirm the current number on the specific store or listing page before buying.
The step up from the $699 tier to the $1,299 tier isn’t just massage-versus-no-massage — it’s the difference between a base that inclines head and foot, and one that adds a dedicated lumbar zone plus creature-comfort extras (audio, lighting) that none of this site’s other budget-tier picks like the Lucid L300 include at any price.
Ashley Sleep Adjustable Power Base
- Entry tier: independent head/foot incline with zoned massage.
- Premium tier adds independent lumbar adjustment, built-in speakers, and motion-activated lighting.
Prefer a return window you can actually use? Try Amazon Prime free for 30 days and get eligible adjustable bases and bedding delivered fast, backed by Amazon's own return terms instead of a furniture showroom's final-sale fine print.
The return policy detail most shoppers get wrong
Ashley built its reputation partly on its 90-night Sleep Guarantee — a mattress trial period that lets a customer swap for a different model if the one they bought isn’t working out. Shoppers who buy a mattress and an adjustable base together at the same register reasonably assume the whole purchase is covered by that same guarantee.
It isn’t. Per Ashley HomeStore’s own published return and exchange policy: “Mattress foundations, frames and adjustable powerbases cannot be returned.” That single sentence excludes the base from the 90-night Sleep Guarantee and from every reselection option Ashley offers on the mattress itself — the base is final sale from the moment it leaves the store or ships, with no cooling-off period at all. This is a materially stricter policy than either retailer already covered on this site: Costco backs its bases with an open-ended satisfaction guarantee and no deadline, and Walmart gives a 90-day window on anything Walmart sells and ships directly. Ashley gives zero days on the base itself, full stop.
What you do get is a standard manufacturer’s warranty: Ashley’s Power Foundation Frame and Power Foundation Mechanism and Electrical Components warranties cover both parts and labor for the first year. After that first year, coverage narrows to replacement parts only — you cover labor and shipping yourself, and the warranty terms don’t provide for a refund at any stage, only repair or part replacement. That’s a meaningfully different deal than a return: if the base doesn’t suit your sleep position or your mattress pairing turns out wrong, warranty coverage doesn’t help — only a defect that shows up covers you, and only for parts after year one.
Who buying at Ashley actually makes sense for
Ashley’s real advantage is the showroom experience most online-only brands can’t offer: you can lie down on the exact base and mattress pairing, test the massage zones and lumbar adjustment in person, and walk out with delivery scheduled the same visit — plus in-house financing that some of this site’s brands don’t offer directly. Where it comes up short is the return safety net. If there’s any real chance you’ll want to swap models or return the base entirely, that flexibility doesn’t exist at Ashley the way it does with Amazon-sold brands like Sven & Son or Lucid, which carry standard e-commerce return windows most furniture showrooms don’t match.
The bottom line
Ashley Furniture does sell adjustable bases — a roughly $699 massage-only entry tier and a roughly $1,299 lumbar-and-audio premium tier through its Ashley Sleep line, in-store and online. The catch is real and easy to miss at checkout: per Ashley’s own policy, adjustable power bases cannot be returned under any circumstance, even when bundled with a mattress purchase the 90-night Sleep Guarantee does cover. If you want to test-sit a base in person before deciding, Ashley works well for that — just go in knowing the sale is final the moment you sign. For a comparable price range with an actual return window attached, see our Costco and Walmart buying guides, or the full best adjustable beds roundup.