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2023, 2024 & 2025 - Bedbuyer
Cooling Bamboo Reversible Quilt Cover
This product is perfect for:
Hot Sleepers
Pet Parents
Sensitive Skin
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5,700+ reviews
90 night trial
Ships 12pm daily
What's in our bamboo
What we test for, and what came back
1,000+substances tested
All within the limit for fabric worn against skin. They fall into the 37 groups below.
Who checks
An independent institute tests the finished fabric, and every thread and label on it, against 1,000+ substances known to harm human health. Nothing is taken on the mill's word, including ours.
OEKO-TEX® Standard 100, product class II: the tier for textiles worn against skin. Certified by TESTEX Zurich, valid to 31 January 2027. Certificate number on request.
The ones people ask about
FormaldehydeThe anti-crease finish. Irritates skin, eyes and airways, and it is what makes some new bedding smell chemical.
Within safe limit
PFASThe forever chemicals, used for stain and water repellency. They do not break down, in the environment or in you.
Within safe limit
Heavy metalsLead, cadmium, arsenic and others that sweat can pull back out of a dye.
Within safe limit
PhthalatesPlasticisers used in prints and coatings. Linked to hormone disruption.
Within safe limit
BisphenolsBPA and the newer substitutes brought in to replace it.
Within safe limit
Azo dyesDyes that can break down against warm skin into cancer-causing compounds.
Within safe limit
PesticidesResidue carried through from the way the raw plant was grown.
Within safe limit
Banned flame retardantsThe brominated and chlorinated retardants now off the market.
Within safe limit
Everything else we are tested for
pH valueFabric left too acidic or too alkaline irritates skin.
Within safe limit
Chromium (VI)A dyeing residue and a known skin sensitiser.
Within safe limit
Glyphosate and its saltsWeedkiller residue, tested separately from other pesticides.
Within safe limit
Chlorinated phenols and OPPPreservatives used to stop mould forming in transit.
Within safe limit
SiloxanesSilicone softeners that fake a smooth handfeel.
Within safe limit
Organic tin compoundsAnti-odour biocides that accumulate in the body.
Within safe limit
Chlorinated paraffinsSoftening and flame-retardant agents, short and medium chain.
Within safe limit
DimethylfumarateThe anti-mould sachet chemical. Causes severe contact dermatitis.
Within safe limit
Arylamines and anilineThe specific breakdown products azo dyes are screened for.
Within safe limit
Banned colourantsDyes classed as allergenic or carcinogenic.
Within safe limit
Chlorinated benzenes and toluenesSolvent carriers used to force dye into fibre.
Within safe limit
Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbonsCombustion residues that ride in on carbon black pigment.
Within safe limit
Solvent residuesWhatever is left behind after wet processing.
Within safe limit
UV stabilisersAnti-fade additives, some of them hormone active.
Within safe limit
Volatile organic compoundsVOCs, glycols and cresols. The new-textile smell.
Within safe limit
QuinolineA dye intermediate classed as possibly carcinogenic.
Within safe limit
N-nitrosaminesA by-product of some rubber and dye processes.
Within safe limit
Alkylphenols and ethoxylatesDetergent residues, toxic to aquatic life.
Within safe limit
AzodicarbonamideA foaming agent used in coatings and prints.
Within safe limit
Genetically modified organismsScreened on the raw fibre going in.
Within safe limit
Emission of volatile chemicalsWhat the fabric releases into your bedroom air.
Within safe limit
PhenolA disinfectant residue that irritates skin on contact.
Within safe limit
Total fluorineA catch-all screen for fluorinated treatments, PFAS included.
Within safe limit
N-(hydroxymethyl)acrylamideA finishing agent classed as a probable carcinogen.
Within safe limit
MelamineA resin used in easy-care and wrinkle-free finishes.
Within safe limit
Heavy metal total contentThe total load present, not only the part that leaches out.
Within safe limit
Colour fastnessWhether dye transfers to skin under sweat, water, rubbing or saliva.
Within safe limit
OdourA trained panel smells the fabric. Anything abnormal fails.
Within safe limit
Asbestos fibresScreened out entirely. There is no permitted level.
Within safe limit
Catalogue: OEKO-TEX® Standard 100 Testing Methods, Edition 01.2025, all 31 numbered sections.
A certificate confirms each group met its limit. It does not publish a per-substance reading, so no row claims a number it does not have. One group can cover many substances. SGS separately tested our fabric for heavy metals, formaldehyde, azo dyes and pH. All passed.
0.389W/cm²
The first-touch cool, measured. High enough to feel the second you get into bed. Five readings on our own fabric, by SGS.
What Q-max measures
How fast heat leaves your skin and moves into the fabric the moment the two meet.
Higher means heat drains faster, so it feels cooler on contact. It is the measurement behind the phrase "cool to the touch".
Why this fabric does it
Nothing is added. The cool comes from how the fabric is built, and none of it washes out.
A sateen weave, not a percaleThreads float over several others before dipping under, leaving long flat runs of yarn on the surface. More fabric touching you means heat moves away faster. Percale crosses every thread and breaks that surface up.
More contact
400 thread countHow many threads are woven into a square inch. At 400 the surface is dense and smooth rather than open and textured, so the contact has no gaps.
400 TC
Bamboo absorbs, it does not sit wetBamboo viscose pulls moisture into the fibre instead of leaving it on your skin. Damp skin is what turns warm into clammy.
Absorbent
How other fabrics measure
Published figures from peer-reviewed research, with the method each used. Read the note below first: these are not a like-for-like comparison.
LinenKES-F7 Thermo Labo, 10°C difference0.08 to 0.09
Polyester, spun knitKES-F7 Thermo Labo, 10°C difference0.08 to 0.11
Cotton, wovenKES-F7 Thermo Labo, 10°C differencearound 0.14
Cotton, knittedKES-F7 Thermo Labo, 10°C difference0.13 to 0.16
Viscose rayon, wovenKES-F7 Thermo Labo, 10°C differencearound 0.16
Ecoy 400 thread count bamboo viscose sateenSGS, 20°C difference, 65% relative humidity0.389
Our result: SGS-CSTC report SL52615313484901TX, 3 June 2026. Average 0.389 W/cm² across five readings (0.382 to 0.397), face side, 20°C and 65% relative humidity, 20°C temperature difference. Results refer only to the sample tested.
Comparison figures: peer-reviewed measurements on KES-F7 Thermo Labo apparatus. Sources: doi 10.2115/fiberst.2020-0001, 10.5850/jksct.2013.37.5.715, 10.3390/ma17071650, 10.5805/sfti.2014.16.2.326.
Why these are not directly comparable. The published figures were measured at a 10°C temperature difference and ours at 20°C. Q-max rises with that difference, so the gap shown above is wider than a like-for-like test would give. They also come from different labs on different apparatus, and the published samples are knitted and plain woven fabrics rather than sateen bedding. Every result refers only to the sample tested.
Noneleft after one wash
Straight off the roll: 21 mg/kg, well under the 75 limit for bedding. After one gentle wash, none left to detect.
Why this one gets its own tab
One of the groups on the first tab, pulled out because it is the one people ask about by name.
Used to stop fabric creasing, it irritates skin, eyes and airways and causes the chemical smell some new bedding has. Traces can carry through the supply chain, so we test.
Before washingThe portion that could come off the fabric and reach your skin or the air around you.
21 mg/kgLimit 75
After one washBelow the detection floor of the test method, which is 16 mg/kg.
Not detected
Source: SGS-CSTC report GZHL260502431801SD, 15 June 2026. Wash cycle 30°C gentle, low tumble. A second SGS report on a different colourway returned not detected before washing.
Limit: OEKO-TEX® Standard 100 Annex 4, product class II, 75 mg/kg.
2 of 3by-products go back in
Turning bamboo into a fibre soft enough to sleep on means dissolving the pulp and spinning it again. That takes chemicals. Here is what happens to them at our fibre producer.
At the fibre producer
Carbon disulphide: captured and reusedUsed to dissolve the pulp, then recovered from the spinning bath and sent back to the start.
Reused
Hydrogen sulphide: turned back into acidConverted into sulphuric acid, which the spinning bath runs on.
Reused
Sodium sulphate: leaves the processIt can't go back in, so it is a by-product that can be sold on for making detergents.
By-product
Why we don't call it a closed loop
That third by-product is the reason. The process isn't 100% closed, and our producer says so too. So we tell you what is reused and what isn't, rather than borrow a label that doesn't fit.
Seen in person
We visited our fibre producer and sheet millBoth, in March 2026.
March 2026
This tab works differently from the other three. Those are lab results on our own fabric. This is our fibre producer's description of their process. They haven't given us recovery percentages, so we don't publish any. Dyeing and weaving happen at a different factory and aren't covered here.
How it works
How bamboo keeps you cool
It pulls heat away on contact
Our sateen weave runs long, flat threads across the surface, so more of the cool fabric touches your skin.
SGS measured it: Q-max 0.389It absorbs sweat into the fibre
Bamboo viscose soaks moisture into the fibre itself, instead of leaving it on your skin.
Holds about 11% of its weight in moistureIt stays smooth and light
400 thread count, tightly woven and silky, so it lies smooth against you without feeling heavy.
400TC sateen, pre-washedFrom our creator partners
Real bedrooms, real Ecoy
Made for hot sleepers
Proven benefits, proven results
96%of customers rate Ecoy a 4 or 5-star sleep experience
91%confirmed their sleep quality improved after switching to Ecoy
63%of Ecoy buyers upgraded from traditional cotton sheets
- Cool when you get in
- Fewer sweaty wake-ups
- Less flipping to find the cool side
- Fewer doona battles with a hotter partner
How Ecoy compares
Not all bedding sleeps the same
| Feature |  Ecoy bamboo
|  Cotton
|  Microfibre
|  Linen
|  Nylon knit
|  Silk
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Made from | 100% bamboo viscose | Cotton plant | Polyester (plastic) | Flax plant | Nylon (plastic) | Silkworm cocoons |
| Cool when you get in | ✓ Lab-tested, Q-max 0.389 | Can warm up quickly | Can trap heat | Airy, crisp | ✓ Cool at first touch | ✓ Cool and smooth |
| Absorbs sweat* | ✓ About 11% of its weight | About 8.5% | About 0.4%, sits on skin | About 12% | About 4.5% | About 11% |
| Feel | ✓ Silky 400TC sateen | Crisp to scratchy | Soft but synthetic | Textured, softens over time | Slick, like activewear | Very smooth |
| Easy care | ✓ Machine wash, line dry | Easy | Easy | Wrinkles easily | Easy | Delicate, often hand wash |
| Microplastics in the wash | ✓ None, plant-based | None | Sheds microplastics | None | Sheds microplastics | None |
| Try it at home | ✓ 90 nights, free returns | Varies | Varies | Varies | Varies | Varies |
*Standard moisture regain of the fibre (ASTM D1909). Ecoy's Q-max was tested by SGS (report SL52615313484901TX). Other fabrics show typical values and were not tested by Ecoy. Fabric images are illustrative, except Ecoy's.
Scientifically tested · Third-party verified
Independently tested. Here are the numbers.
0.389Q-max, W/cm²
Q-max measures how fast a fabric pulls heat from your skin the moment you touch it. The higher, the cooler it feels. SGS tested our bamboo sateen five times: 0.397, 0.388, 0.382, 0.389, 0.390.
OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100
Class II, for fabric worn against skin. TESTEX Zurich, valid to January 2027.
Safe
Formaldehyde
Not detected after one wash. 21 mg/kg before washing, against a 75 mg/kg limit.
Safe
Azo dyes
None of the restricted azo dye amines detected.
Safe
Heavy metals
12 metals tested. 11 not detected, nickel 0.9 mg/kg against a 4.0 limit.
4.8★★★★★ 4394 reviews
What hot sleepers say
Risk-free for first-time customers
90nights to decide
Sleep on it for 90 nights
- Sleep on it
Use it, wash it, get through some hot nights. That's what the trial is for.
- Not sleeping cooler? Tell us
Email support@ecoy.com.au within 90 nights of delivery.
- Full refund, free returns
We cover return postage and refund you in full. Returned bedding is donated to not-for-profit organisations.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does it come with pillowcases?
No. It's one reversible quilt cover and a reusable storage bag. The Quilt Cover Set comes with two matching pillowcases.
Will my quilt stay in place?
Ties inside each corner hold your quilt insert in place, so it doesn't bunch up to one side, and a hidden zip at the base keeps it closed.
What size should I order?
Match the cover to your quilt (doona) size: Double 180×210cm, Queen 210×210cm, King 245×210cm, Super King 270×240cm.
Will it actually feel cooler?
The fabric is lab-tested cool to the touch (Q-max 0.389, SGS) and bamboo absorbs moisture into the fibre. If it doesn't work for you, the 90-night trial covers it.
Does it shrink?
It's pre-washed, but expect about 5% shrinkage in the first wash. We cut it slightly generous to allow for that.
How do I wash it?
Zip it closed, then cold or warm machine wash on a gentle cycle and line dry in the shade. Please don't tumble dry. High heat shortens the life of bamboo.
Is it OK for sensitive skin?
The fabric is OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100 certified (class II, for fabric worn against skin). SGS found no formaldehyde after one wash, no restricted azo dyes, and heavy metals within limits.
How does the trial work?
The 90-night trial is for your first Ecoy order. Sleep on it for up to 90 nights from delivery. If it's not for you, email support@ecoy.com.au and we'll refund you in full and cover return postage. Used bedding is fine. Returned bedding is donated to not-for-profit organisations.