Queen Size Box Springs & Foundations

197 Results

Bunkie Board Mattress
Bunkie Board Mattress
$161.95$179.95
Location unknown
Queen Platform
Queen Platform
$129.99
Location unknown
Queen Bunkie Board
Queen Bunkie Board
$79.99
Location unknown
Tempur Ergo Power Base
Tempur Ergo Power Base
$1,499.00$1,599.00
Location unknown
Page 1 of 5

F.A.Q.

What are the dimensions of a queen box spring?

A standard queen box spring is 60 inches wide by 80 inches long, the same size as a queen mattress. Queen box springs are six inches wider and five inches longer than a full-size bed, which is the size below. Comparatively, a queen is 16 inches narrower than a king-size bed, the size above. The height of box springs can vary, but they usually range from about 5 to 9 inches for standard models. Low-profile options are generally around 4 to 5 inches tall, while the tallest options range from 8 to 10 inches. While these are standard dimensions, you might still find slight variations depending on the manufacturer or specific product line.

What are the benefits of using a box spring?

Box springs have several benefits:

  1. They provide a sturdy, flat structure to support the mattress. 


  1. They help distribute the body weight evenly, preventing sagging and extending the mattress's life.


  1. A box spring positions your mattress higher, making it easier to get in and out of bed. This is especially important for anyone with mobility issues.


  1. The extra elevation also creates airflow under the bed and prevents humidity or allergen buildup that could infiltrate the mattress. 


  1. Box springs add to a bed's aesthetic and help complete the look of a room when paired with a mattress, bed frame, and headboard.

What is the lifespan of a queen box spring?

The quality of materials, frequency of use, and how your maintenance routine all factor into a box spring's lifespan. A well-built model should last you eight to 10 years. You can get the most out of a box spring with regular maintenance, such as keeping it clean, avoiding excessive weight, and rotating or flipping it (if the design allows).

A few things that may show it's time for a new box spring include:


  1. There's visible sagging or structural wear in any part of the box spring.


  1. You can hear creaking or squeaking noises when you move on the mattress.


  1. The mattress starts to feel less supportive in some parts.