Transfer Master makes hi-low adjustable beds that are designed to hide their mechanics so they look like a regular bed. Its site says the brand is backed by Graham-Field and made in the USA. What sets Transfer Master apart is size: every model comes in full and queen, not just the 36-inch twin of most hospital beds. This guide compares its four beds and explains who each one suits. We haven’t tested Transfer Master beds. Specs and prices come from Transfer Master’s website and online shop, checked October 9, 2026.
Transfer Master beds at a glance
Transfer Master makes four hi-low adjustable beds, all in twin, full, and queen: the Supernal 3 (lowest-priced, from $3,999), the Supernal 5 (adds Trendelenburg, from $6,299), the Night Rider (300 lb), and the Night Rider HD (750 lb, from $6,999).
| Supernal 3 Hi-Low | Supernal 5 | Night Rider | Night Rider HD | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Height (deck to floor) | 10.5–20.5 in. | 12–24 in. | 12–24 in. | 12–24 in. (12.75–24.75 in. in Transfer Master’s feature text) |
| Positions | Head (60°), foot (35°), hi-low, European-style head tilt | Head, foot, hi-low, Trendelenburg and reverse (10°), cardiac chair | Head, foot, hi-low; optional 5-function package adds Trendelenburg and reverse | Head, foot, hi-low; a 5-function pendant with Trendelenburg is an option |
| Sizes | Twin 38 × 80, full 53 × 80, queen 60 × 80, dual king | Twin, full, queen, dual king | Twin 80 or 84, full 80 or 84, queen, dual king | Twin, full, queen; 80 or 84 in. long |
| Weight limit (evenly distributed) | Twin 400 lb; full and queen 500 lb | Twin 400 lb; full and queen 500 lb | 300 lb | 750 lb |
| Price on Transfer Master’s shop | $3,999 twin; $4,899 full; $5,299 queen; $7,998 dual king | $6,299 twin; $6,799 full; $7,099 queen; $12,598 dual king | Not listed; contact Transfer Master | $6,999 twin; $7,999 full; $8,499 queen (80 in.) |
Specs from Transfer Master’s product pages and prices from its online shop, checked October 9, 2026. Bed frame only; mattress, rails, headboard, battery backup, and delivery are extra. Check current pricing.
Which Transfer Master bed suits whom
The Supernal 3 suits a regular-bed look at the lowest height and price, the Supernal 5 suits clinical positioning, the Night Rider suits an easy-clean deck, and the Night Rider HD suits larger people who want a regular bed size.
Supernal 3: the lowest and lowest-priced
The Supernal 3 goes down to a 10.5-inch deck, which helps with sitting on the edge and self-transfers. It has a wall-hugging design that Transfer Master says keeps a nightstand within reach, a European-style head tilt, variable massage, a backlit wireless remote, and an emergency power-down. It doesn’t have Trendelenburg. It suits someone who wants hi-low height and a regular-bed look at the lowest price in the range.
Supernal 5: for clinical positioning
The Supernal 5 adds Trendelenburg and reverse Trendelenburg (10°) and a cardiac-chair position, with a 12 to 24 in. height range. Transfer Master says it’s compatible with most patient lift systems. If a care plan calls for tilt or a chair position, this is the Transfer Master to look at.
Night Rider: the more clinical version
The Night Rider uses a seamless, easy-clean deck and is aimed at care facilities as well as homes. The standard model is rated only 300 lb, so check the person’s weight. Transfer Master doesn’t list its price online. Its matching Companion bed adjusts the head and foot only and is often paired with it as a dual king, according to Transfer Master.
Night Rider HD: for larger people who want a regular-bed size
The Night Rider HD is rated 750 lb and comes in twin, full, and queen, with 84-inch lengths available. That combination is unusual: most bariatric beds are clinical frames 42 to 54 inches wide. Transfer Master pairs it with its Geo-Mattress Atlas bariatric mattress. See our bariatric bed guide to compare it with clinical bariatric beds.
Buying from Transfer Master
You can buy from dealers or Transfer Master’s online shop; delivery, mattress, rails, and headboard are extra, and insurance usually doesn’t cover these beds.
- Where to buy: Transfer Master sells through dealers nationwide and on its own online shop.
- Delivery: its shop offers white-glove in-home delivery as a paid add-on.
- Headboards: cherry-finish headboards are sold for each size, but can’t be used when two beds are pushed together as a dual king.
- Insurance: Transfer Master says insurance usually doesn’t cover hi-low adjustable beds and that it doesn’t submit claims. Medicare’s own policy treats powered height as a convenience feature (LCD L33820).
- Warranty: we didn’t find warranty terms on Transfer Master’s website; ask the seller for them in writing.
- Rails: use the half rails Transfer Master specifies for the bed; the FDA advises checking that rails fit the bed and mattress to avoid dangerous gaps (FDA).
Honest pros and cons
Transfer Master’s strengths are full and queen sizes, hidden mechanics, Trendelenburg options, and a 750 lb queen; the trade-offs are modest weight limits on the standard beds, no floor-level height, and unpublished warranty terms.
Strengths
- Full and queen sizes across the range, plus dual king for couples.
- Mechanics hidden for a residential look.
- Trendelenburg is available (standard on the Supernal 5, optional on the Night Rider and Night Rider HD).
- A 750 lb option in a queen size.
Trade-offs
- Weight limits are modest on the standard beds (300 to 500 lb).
- Lowest heights of 10.5 to 12 inches, not floor-level.
- Warranty terms aren’t published on the website.
- Delivery, mattress, rails, and headboard add to the price.
Alternatives to consider
- Flexabed Hi-Low SL: a hi-low adjustable bed to split king. See our Flexabed guide.
- Dawn House Bed: a hi-low smart bed to king, with a 750 lb rating. See our Dawn House guide.
- Med-Mizer SelectCare: a single-sleeper hospital bed with a wood finish and Trendelenburg. See our Med-Mizer guide.
- More options in bigger sizes: queen and full-size hospital beds.
Not sure which model fits? Take the bed finder quiz, or request a quote for a Transfer Master size.
How we researched this guide
Specs come from Transfer Master’s own product pages and FAQ, and prices from its online shop, checked October 9, 2026. We haven’t tested Transfer Master beds, we don’t publish ratings, and Transfer Master didn’t pay for or review this page. See how we evaluate beds.