
Best for: No-wearable tracking, snore + apnea signals
The wear-nothing tracker — a pad under your mattress that tracks sleep stages, snoring and apnea signs with medical-grade heritage.
For people who refuse to wear anything to bed, the Sleep Analyzer is the answer: a thin pneumatic strip slides under the mattress and tracks sleep cycles, heart rate, snoring and breathing-disturbance patterns automatically, every night, forever. Withings is a medical-device company (its analyzer is CE-marked for apnea detection in Europe), and there's no subscription. It only tracks one side of the bed and can't move with you.
Prices shown were last checked on 2026-07-04and can change at any time — the price on the retailer's site at checkout is the one that applies. As an Amazon Associate and affiliate we may earn a commission on purchases made through these links, at no extra cost to you.
We show the lowest price we found at our last check (2026-07-04) and the manufacturer's list price for comparison. Retail prices — Amazon's especially — move constantly, so treat these as a guide: the price shown on the retailer's own page at checkout is the one that applies. Tap through to see each retailer's current price.
How our 8.3/10 breaks down — rated on the dimensions that matter most for sleep trackers, from published specifications and third-party test data, not the marketing.
Quick verdicts for the sleep trackers most often considered alongside the Withings Sleep Analyzer (Under-Mattress Pad).
The most comfortable passive sleep tracker on the market — if you can stomach the $5.99/mo subscription.
→ Passive trackers, women's health tracking, athletes wanting recovery data
The no-subscription Oura rival — sleep-apnea alerts, 12-day battery and a charging case, with zero monthly fee.
→ Oura features without the monthly fee, long battery
Discontinued — superseded by Series 11. Still the strongest sleep-tracking smartwatch for iPhone users if you find remaining stock, but buy the Series 11 instead unless the discount is steep.
→ Existing owners, discounted-stock buyers comparing against Series 11
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Editor's deep dive
The short answer
The Withings Sleep Analyzer is worth $199.95 if you want sleep and breathing data without wearing anything. A pad slides under the mattress and tracks stages, heart rate, snoring and breathing disturbances with no charging and no subscription. It covers one side of the bed only, and its apnea feature is a screening signal rather than a diagnosis.
People who will not wear a ring or a watch to bed — which is a larger group than the wearables market admits — and people who specifically want snoring and breathing data rather than step counts. It suits a fixed bed and a consistent sleeping side. It suits couples badly unless you buy two. And it suits anyone who resents subscriptions: Withings charges nothing to see your own data, which is unusual in a category where Oura is $5.99/month and Whoop is roughly $30.
This is the product's entire reason to exist, and nothing else in the category does it as well at this price.
Snore and breathing-disturbance detection is the strongest part of the feature set — better than wrist wearables — provided you treat the output as a screening signal.
It reads only the side it sits under. Workable if one partner wants the data; otherwise it is a $400 decision, not a $200 one.
It lives under a specific mattress. A ring or a watch is the right form factor if your bed changes.
No daytime tracking at all. This is a bed sensor, not a wearable — pair it with a watch or pick Oura or Whoop instead.
Every metric is free in Health Mate. Over three years that is roughly $215 saved against Oura and far more against Whoop.
The best answer to "I want the data but I refuse to wear anything." The trade is mobility and coverage: it stays with the bed, so it does not travel, and it reads one side of the mattress, so a shared bed needs two units. Treat the apnea capability precisely — it is CE-marked for apnea detection in Europe and is NOT FDA-cleared in the United States, so in the US it is best understood as a well-built screening signal that might prompt a conversation with a doctor. If it flags disturbed breathing consistently, that is a reason to seek a proper sleep study, not a reason to self-diagnose.
Synthesis review. Sources: Withings' published technical specifications and regulatory status, the company's CE marking documentation for apnea detection, independent comparisons of under-mattress ballistocardiography against polysomnography, and aggregated public owner consensus across 9,200+ ratings. Scored on the sleep-tracker criteria used across this category — accuracy, battery, app and insights, comfort, value — with comfort scoring maximum because wearing nothing is the product's defining property. We have NOT slept with this device: SleepyHero runs no first-hand product testing and makes no such claim, and we have not independently validated its staging or apnea accuracy. Reviewer signoff by Dr. Logan Foley, CSSC pending.
Pneumatic sensors read micro-movements, heartbeat and breathing through the mattress — no contact needed. Accuracy rivals wrist wearables for staging and beats them for snore/breathing detection.
It flags breathing-disturbance patterns and is CE-marked for apnea detection in Europe (not FDA-cleared in the US). A strong screening signal, not a diagnosis.
It tracks the side it's under — buy two for a couple, or place under the sleeper who wants data.
None — all metrics free in the Health Mate app, unusual and welcome.