Hot sleeper? This breathable sheet set, loved by 90,000 Amazon shoppers, is 50% off today

Korin Miller
·7-min read

We may receive commission from purchases made via links on this page. Pricing and availability are subject to change.

sheets
You're getting sleepy....but before you nod off just looking at this luxe set, get clicking and grab one for yourself. (Photo: Amazon)

Do you toss and turn at night because you run warm? There's a solution that's easier than switching the fan to the fastest setting — breathable, cooling sheets.

Mega-popular Danjor sheets are made from moisture-wicking microfiber to keep you comfortable all year long. What makes these sheets even more impressive is the price: A six-piece queen-size set is on sale at Amazon now for just $20 (down from $40)! A king-size set is also only $24 (originally $40).

And if you have Amazon Prime, you’ll get free shipping, of course. Not yet a member? No problem. You can sign up for your free 30-day trial here. (And even those without Prime get free shipping on orders of $25 or more).

$20 $40 at Amazon

This bedding set has everything you need to lie back and luxuriate. You'll get a flat sheet, a fitted sheet with pockets deep enough to accommodate 16 inches of mattress, and four pillowcases.

The sheets are super soft thanks to 1,800-thread count microfiber fabric, giving you a silky hotel-bed feel every time you slip between them. A nice perk: They're moisture-resistant and cooling, just in case you tend to get a little warm in bed.

Not only that, the Danjor sheets are fade-resistant, allowing you to enjoy the color of your choosing exactly how it was intended for many slumbers to come. These sheets come in five neutral colors — White, Arctic Blue, Cream, Gray and Taupe — and they're available in twin, full, queen, king and California king sizes.

sheets
Cute little chocolate mint not included....hotel-style comfort is. (Photo: Amazon)

The Danjor sheet sets have a huge fanbase, with nearly 90,000 perfect reviews at Amazon. One fan applauded the sheets for their ability to stay smooth. "Wrinkle-resistant? More like wrinkle-proof," they wrote. "I got tired of wrinkled sheets in my vacation rental property, so I figured I'd try a set of these. They cost one third of what I paid for the 'high quality' sheets I bought that wrinkle like hell. The first time I pulled them out of the dryer and put them on the bed, I was completely stunned. You would have thought I had ironed them, they were so smooth and crisp-looking. As for the actual feel of them, they are ridiculously soft and have a luxurious hotel feel to them. I like them so much, I bought two more sets. I can't imagine using anything else in my rental properties."

"These sheets are the best I've ever bought," a fellow happy customer said. "I have been an insomniac since I was 11 years old. I never sleep more than two hours a night. I swear on all that I adore, my first night [on these] I slept for six hours.... These sheets are so soft. Have that slight heaviness that’s just perfect. I just don’t want to get out of bed. I am seriously in heaven with these sheets, and that’s no joke."

Stock up at a serious discount while you can!

$20 $40 at Amazon

The reviews quoted above reflect the most recent versions at the time of publication.

Looking for more great Amazon deals? Check these out:

Home theater deals:

Headphone, earbud, smartwatch and tablet deals:

Tablet deals:

Video game deals:

Smart-home deals:

Vacuum deals:

Fashion deals:

Kitchen deals:

Beauty deals:

Bedding deals:

Health and Wellness:

Lawn and Garden:

Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitterand Pinterest for nonstop inspiration delivered fresh to your feed, every day

Want daily pop culture news delivered to your inbox? Sign up here for Yahoo Entertainment & Life's newsletter.

Our goal is to create a safe and engaging place for users to connect over interests and passions. In order to improve our community experience, we are temporarily suspending article commenting

Latest stories

  • Cricket-Nortje, Parnell return for South Africa’s T20 tour of India

    South Africa have recalled fast bowler Anrich Nortje and all-rounder Wayne Parnell, and handed a first Twenty20 International call-up to batsman Tristan Stubbs, for the five-match tour of India starting on June 9. Nortje, 28, returns to the squad after a hip injury forced him out of the home series against India and Bangladesh earlier this year.

  • Pakistan and IMF to meet over release of funds as economy falters

    The International Monetary Fund will begin talks with Pakistani officials on Wednesday over the release of crucial funds, a process slowed by concerns about the pace of economic reforms in the South Asian country.

  • SEA Games: Maximillian Ang makes history with 200m breaststroke win

    Maximillian Ang created a slice of history at the SEA Games, becoming the first Singaporean swimmer to win the men's 200m breaststroke gold.

  • 'Top Gun' and Russian dissident fire up Cannes

    The 'Top Gun' sequel was first set for a Cannes premiere in 2020 but was repeatedly delayed by the pandemic

  • Sweden, Finland to submit NATO membership bid Wednesday

    Finland and Sweden announced they will submit their bids to join NATO together Wednesday, despite Turkey's threat to block the military alliance's expansion.

  • Medvedev says he's no French Open favourite after comeback loss

    World number two Daniil Medvedev on Tuesday ruled himself out as a title contender at next week's French Open after losing his first match back after a hernia operation.

  • Shanghai lockdown: city reaches milestone as it keeps community infections at zero for the third day, putting city en route to June’s reopening

    Shanghai reached a milestone after keeping community infections at zero for the third day, giving authorities the confidence to relax some of the measures that have kept three of every 100 residents locked down, en route to a full return to normalcy by the end of June. Daily new cases fell for the fourth day, dropping 12.3 per cent to 823 in the past 24 hours, according to data released on Tuesday. Symptomatic cases rose 11.6 per cent to 77, while one patient died. The total death toll since Apr

  • 'Feel like throwing up': Pakistani brickmakers toil in one of world's hottest cities

    A Pakistani brickmaker in one of the world's hottest cities says he sometimes feels like throwing up due to the scorching temperatures. Jacobabad in Pakistan's arid Sindh province is in the grip of the latest heatwave to hit South Asia -- peaking at 51 degrees Celsius (124 Fahrenheit) over the weekend.

  • Conservatives tipped to lose in Australian nail-biter election

    Australians punch drunk after three crisis-ridden years of fire, flood and plague will go to the polls on Saturday, in a tight race narrowly tipped to end a decade of conservative rule.

  • Climate crisis makes extreme Indian heatwaves 100 times more likely – study

    Latest analysis adds to evidence that the impacts of human-caused global heating are already damaging many lives around the world New Delhi, India, experiences record-high temperatures. Photograph: Anushree Fadnavis/Reuters Record-breaking heatwaves in north-west India and Pakistan have been made 100 times more likely by the climate crisis, according to scientists. The analysis means scorching weather once expected every three centuries is now likely to happen every three years. The region is cu

  • Australian Prime Minister crashes into child during football match on campaign trail

    On the campaign trail, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison barrells into a young boy during a friendly kick around, eliciting a chorus of stunned "ooohs" and "aaaws" from spectators. Morrison was playing five-a-side soccer in northern Tasmania, where he is trawling for votes ahead of Saturday's nail-biter election.

  • Kosovo veterans face witness intimidation case verdict

    A war crimes court in The Hague will on Wednesday deliver its verdict on two former separatist fighters from Kosovo's 1990s independence war against Serbia, who are accused of intimidating witnesses.

  • Ukraine street artist Gamlet 'under orders' to paint Kharkiv

    A black bulletproof vest bearing a Ukrainian military crest, a tourniquet and two felt-tip pens make up street artist Gamlet Zinkivsky's unpretentious work equipment.

  • New French PM: technocrat and Macron loyalist

    Elisabeth Borne, who is taking the reins of President Emmanuel Macron's government as the first female prime minister in over 30 years, is an experienced technocrat who enjoys the full confidence of the French leader.

  • More than 100,000 people officially missing in Mexico

    More than 100,000 people are now listed as missing in violence-wracked Mexico -- a grim milestone that the United Nations rights chief on Tuesday called "a tragedy of enormous proportions."

  • UK unveils radical rewrite of EU pact for N. Ireland

    The UK government on Tuesday unveiled a plan to drastically overhaul post-Brexit trade rules in Northern Ireland, arguing the changes are needed to end political paralysis in the divided territory.

  • Sri Lanka honours Tamil war-dead after 13 years

    Thousands of Tamils killed in Sri Lanka's decades-long separatist war were commemorated on Wednesday for the first time outside the minority's heartland in the north and east of the country.

  • Russia says hundreds of Ukrainians surrender at Azovstal, Kyiv urges swap

    Donbas, an eastern area near the Russian border, has become Moscow's new military focus

  • Thick sheet of orange dust blankets Iraq's capital Baghdad

    Another sandstorm has descended on climate-stressed Iraq and has sent at least 4,000 people to hospital with breathing problems. It is the eighth dust storm since mid-April to hit the country, which has been battered by soil degradation, intense droughts and low rainfall linked to climate change.

  • Hong Kong tech stock rebound stalls as juggernauts from Meituan to JD.com slip

    Hong Kong’s tech stocks dropped from a two-week high, as traders weighed the sustainability of a rally powered by regulatory support and an improved outlook for China’s growth. The Hang Seng Tech Index slipped 0.3 per cent at the close on Wednesday, snapping a stretch of gains in the last three days. The Hang Seng Index added 0.2 per cent to 20,644.28, reversing an intraday loss, while China’s Shanghai Composite Index retreated 0.3 per cent. Technology stocks surrendered some of their gains of r