Image: SleepmeChilipad 2.0
The Sleepme Chilipad 2.0 pumps water through a 1/8 inch pad to cool or warm each side of the bed from 55°F to 115°F, per Sleepme, with a bedside remote and no subscription. It suits hot sleepers and couples who want separate temperatures. A two-sleeper queen costs $2,998; one side starts at $1,599.
$2,998 Two Sleepers, Queen; one-sleeper half-bed systems from $1,599; no subscription
We may earn a commission from links on this page. Updated October 6, 2026.
Why we love it
It keeps the Dock Pro's 55°F to 115°F range with a quieter dock and a longer warranty. Sleepme rates the 2.0 dock at 39 to 46 dBA at 1 ft, against 41 to 46 dBA for the 1.0, and covers it for 2 years instead of 1.
Testers rate the cooling highly. Sleepopolis scored heating and cooling 5 out of 5 after its tester found the cool and warm sides held steady all night without bleeding into each other, and Mattress Clarity gave the system 4.9 out of 5 overall.
There is no subscription and no need for a phone. Sleepme says saved schedules keep running in Airplane Mode, a bedside remote with a dial changes the temperature, and the first year of System Cleaner comes in the box.
Key features
- Price
- $1,599 to $1,799 for one sleeper, $2,798 to $3,198 for two sleepers, per Sleepme
- Temperature range
- 55°F to 115°F per side, per Sleepme
- Noise
- 39 to 46 dBA at 1 ft, per Sleepme
- Power
- 280 W dock, 110 to 240 V, per Sleepme
- Controls
- Bedside remote with in-bed detection, free app, works without Wi-Fi, per Sleepme
- Upkeep
- Monthly System Cleaner packet; first year included, then $96 for a 12 pack, per Sleepme
- Warranty and trial
- 2-year limited warranty and a 30-night trial with free returns, per Sleepme
The proof
- Sleepopolis's tester found the cool and warm sides of a dual-zone Chilipad 2.0 stayed distinct and steady through the night, even under a fitted sheet, and scored heating and cooling 5 out of 5 (updated September 16, 2026; felt, not measured). Source
- A 2022 single-arm pilot in Menopause gave 15 women a ChiliPad cooling pad system for 8 weeks and reported a 52% drop in hot flash frequency and a 3.27-point PSQI improvement, with no control group; Sleepme supplied the devices, and the study predates the 2.0. Source
- A 2025 meta-analysis of 9 randomized trials of cooling bedding found no effect on measured sleep stages, sleep onset or total sleep time, with very low to low certainty evidence. Source
What owners say
- 4.3 out of 5 from 97 reviews on Sleepme (the brand's own store). Source, checked October 6, 2026.
Worth knowing
It is a two-part system: a 13.7 lb dock runs on distilled water and a monthly cleaner packet, per Sleepme, and Sleep Foundation notes two sleepers get two control units. Sleepopolis found setup took more effort than expected, and testers heard a low hum.
Best for
Questions
How is the Chilipad 2.0 different from the Chilipad 1.0 (Dock Pro)?
It keeps the 55°F to 115°F range and adds a bedside remote with in-bed detection, a machine-washable cover with a waterproof layer, Full and Split King sizes, and a quieter dock rated at 39 to 46 dBA, per Sleepme. The warranty doubles to 2 years. Sleepme is selling off the 1.0 while supplies last.
Does the Chilipad 2.0 need a subscription?
No. Sleepme charges no subscription, and the free app sets schedules and Warm Awake. Saved schedules keep running in Airplane Mode, per Sleepme. The running cost is a monthly System Cleaner packet: the first year is included, then a 12 pack costs $96 on sleep.me.
Is the Chilipad 2.0 loud?
It hums quietly. Sleepme rates the dock at 39 to 46 dBA at 1 foot. Sleepopolis testers heard what sounded like a fan and likened it to subtle white noise, and Mattress Clarity's tester called the low hum soothing. Sleep Foundation says it may still disturb light sleepers.
Chilipad 2.0 or Eight Sleep Pod 6?
Choose the Chilipad 2.0 to skip a subscription and get a wider warm range; choose the Pod 6 for built-in sleep tracking. A two-sleeper queen Chilipad costs $2,998 for 55°F to 115°F per side, per Sleepme. The Pod 6 costs $2,899 for a queen, covers 55°F to 110°F, and requires Autopilot for the first 12 months at $199 to $399 a year, per Eight Sleep.
Does a water cooling pad help you sleep?
The evidence is thin, and none of it covers the 2.0. A 15-woman pilot using an earlier ChiliPad reported better sleep quality scores but had no control group. A 2025 meta-analysis of 9 randomized trials of cooling bedding found no effect on measured sleep stages, sleep onset or total sleep time.
About Sleepme
Sleepme, the company behind ChiliSleep, makes the Chilipad bed coolers, which circulate water through a mattress pad to cool or warm each side of the bed. Chilipad 2.0 replaced the Dock Pro in 2026.
A proven alternative to air-based cooling, with dual-zone setups for couples.
Sleepme Chilipad 2.0: $2,998 Two Sleepers, Queen; one-sleeper half-bed systems from $1,599; no subscription
Check price at SleepmeWe may earn a commission from links on this page.
Featured in Best bed cooling for hot sleepers.
More in sleep
Editor's PickRestore 3
A $169.99 sunrise alarm clock, reading light and sound machine built to replace your phone at the bedside.
Best for dark winter mornings
Manta Sleep Mask Pro
An $85 blackout mask with adjustable foam eye cups designed to keep pressure off the eyes, per Manta Sleep.
Best for side sleepers
Sleepbuds 2
$279 earbuds made only for sleep: a soft passive seal plus masking sounds, an in-ear alarm and no subscription.
Best for side sleepers
Loftie Clock
A phone-free alarm clock with a two-phase alarm, a night-light and 100+ built-in sleep sounds, with no subscription, per Loftie.
Best for phone-free bedrooms