


When the Pearces’ organized the material in small columns in a grid formation, they found a durable product that provided excellent support as well as pressure-relieving comfort. This material promised greater comfort and support than traditional beds made of latex, foam or springs. They named the company Purple after the color of the patented Hyper-Elastic Polymer™-the ultra-stretchy, yet durable, gel-like top layer of what would become their signature product: the Purple ™ Bed. They called it Hyper-Elastic Polymer™ and Purple was born.
Go purple mattress goldilocks series#
Originally, the Pearce brothers banded together to create cushioning technologies that Fortune 500 companies have licensed to make wheelchairs, shoes, and medical devices more comfortable.īut the Pearce brothers knew they could do more.Īlthough they were already helping millions of people live more comfortably, the pair always dreamed of inventing the perfect mattress-one that combined the benefits of both firm and soft mattresses to alleviate pain, provide the best sleep imaginable, and all for thousands of dollars less than the price of leading mattresses.Īfter 20 years and a series of discoveries and product developments, the Pearce brothers invented what they thought was the best mattress technology in the world. “Tony and Terry want to help people who have problems with pain and sleeping.” “They want their inventions to do good,” Bischoff says. The Pearces’ 20-year examination of comfort products came from their deep-seeded desire to help others. The brothers came together with deep knowledge sets-Tony an aerospace engineer (us normal folk call them rocket scientists) and Terry an expert in materials and manufacturing-to solve a problem every person in the world experiences: a bad night’s sleep. He’s talking about Tony and Terry Pearce, the founders of the comfort company, Purple, who have created possibly the most innovative sleep technology in decades and achieved phenomenal ecommerce success in just six months. “It’s something that took them 20 years to perfect,” says Dan Bischoff, Purple’s Director of Communications. Like a lot of overnight success stories, this one was years in the making.
