Your needs, this model
Does it fit your priorities?
Is this a raised Queen for indoor guests?
Yes. Intex documents an approximately 60-by-80-inch Queen surface, 22-inch rise and 600-pound total load limit. Keep access around the bed as well as the rectangle clear.
Explore this need in the finder →Will its pump keep adjusting firmness while my guest sleeps?
The exact product page documents internal inflation and deflation, but not automatic overnight pressure maintenance. It cannot satisfy a top-up essential on that evidence.
Explore this need in the finder →Does the 22-inch height mean it includes a folding frame?
No folding frame is established. The height comes from the inflated mattress body; choose an explicitly documented frame system if legs and a frame are essential.
Explore this need in the finder →The Intex 64417ED Comfort-Plush Queen is worth considering for indoor adult guests when a high sleeping surface matters more than a small packed bed. Its documented 60-by-80-inch footprint, 22-inch rise and internal inflation/deflation pump give it a clear role. Choose something else if your essential requirement is a folding frame, automatic overnight pressure maintenance or independently powered inflation: those features are not established for this exact model.
A high mattress without a separate frame
The important distinction is where the height comes from. The 64417ED is an inflated mattress resting on the floor, rather than an air mattress sitting on folding legs. A host who wants to avoid setting up a frame may find that arrangement attractive. Someone choosing a frame specifically to place the mattress above the floor should keep that requirement separate in the finder.
Twenty-two inches is a substantial rise for a temporary bed, but it is not proof that every person will find getting in and out easier. The mattress can deform under a seated person, and an air-filled edge behaves differently from a rigid bed frame. If access is the main reason for buying, compare the intended sleeper's routine rather than treating a height number as an accessibility certification.
Plan around the full Queen footprint
Intex's exact 64417ED product page lists an approximate 60-by-80-by-22-inch inflated size and a 600-pound maximum total load. That gives you usable starting numbers for room planning. It does not divide the rating into two separate allowances, and it does not measure comfort when two adults share the bed.
Mark the footprint before moving furniture. Leave a route to the door and room to reach the pump, then consider where shoes, bags and a bedside light will go. A room that holds the rectangle only after the door is blocked is not a useful guest room. The raised profile also deserves a separate bedding check: a fitted sheet that suits a thin mattress may not grip this taller body as you expect.
Convenient inflation still involves the host
The documented internal pump handles inflation and deflation. That removes the need to locate a separate inflator for ordinary setup and provides a practical way to remove air before storage. The maker's approximate inflation time is a planning estimate, not an independently measured promise for your chosen firmness or power supply.
Do not read “built-in” as “automatic.” This exact reference does not establish an automatic stop or a sensor that silently maintains pressure overnight. A host who needs either function should select it as an essential feature and look for documentation that describes it explicitly. Before an overnight visit, practice the supplied inflation and shutoff instructions while there is time to check the bed, rather than making the arriving guest learn the controls.
What the construction claims can tell you
Intex describes Fiber-Tech internal construction, a dual-layer top and an edge/bottom-ring design. These are useful identity and design details. They do not by themselves establish measured resistance to punctures, a particular firmness score or how much motion one sleeper will feel when another turns. The “Comfort-Plush” name should not replace your preferences about support and surface feel.
A carry bag is documented. That helps contain the deflated bed, but a bag is not evidence that the package is comfortable to carry a long distance. The product page has a weight field without a separate packed-weight method; we do not turn that into a verified carrying limit. If frequent transport is central, compare a specifically documented packed weight before choosing this relatively tall Queen format.
Our deciding conditions
Shortlist the 64417ED when you have the floor area, want an elevated temporary Queen and value an internal pump. Compare a lower mattress if storage and regular travel dominate. Compare a documented pressure-maintaining model if avoiding manual firmness adjustments matters most, and an integrated-frame bed if that structure is essential. The exact suffix matters: this assessment does not establish that every older 64417E or retailer bundle has the same pump, package or offer.
Key details at a glance
| Named sleeping size | Queen |
|---|---|
| Bed format | Raised floor mattress |
| Mattress length | 80 in |
| Mattress width | 60 in |
| Bed height | 22 in |
| Rated total load | 600 lb |
| Built-in pump | Yes |
| Pump included | Yes |
Use the exact model’s instructions for operating limits, supplied equipment and version differences.
Sources for this assessment
See how the other options fit your plans.
Bring together your size, inflation and setup requirements, then compare the useful differences.
