QuickLock Metal Platform King Bed Frame | Quiet & Sturdy | No Box Spring Needed | 14 inch Mattress Foundation Metal Bed Frame King Size | 3500 LB Limit King Platform Bed Frame

I usually wouldn't review something I only used 2 days, but I'm really impressed with this item. The assembly was a little weird, there are no screws or fasteners to connect these parts, they fit into brackets which are welded onto various pieces, so all the parts literally lie in place, but the brackets hold tightly, so everything is in place and tight, I would need a mallet to take the frame apart.I put this together by myself and got the mattress on it with very little trouble. From the time I had the old frame and foundation out to a finished bed was roughly 15 minutes.The question in my mind, looking at the pics on the page before purchase was how solid would it REALLY be? It is quite sturdy, I'm not a little guy, obese to be truthful, and it gives me no trouble.Bad stuff: not much, but a couple of points. When sitting on the side of the bed, my legs touch the cold metal frame, not a pleasant feeling skin to metal. What I'm doing short term is, I've put a bath towel that hangs over the metal rail about 2 inches to cover it. The same effect can be achieved using a bed ruffle for aesthetic purposes.The other is there is a noticable middle rail that runs from to of the frame to the bottom. If you like in the middle of the bed, you will be able too feel that, and it's not comfortable, however if sleeping on either side of it, is not an issue.Overall I'm really pleased with my purchase. I've now slept 2 nights on it, and feel better than I have in a while now that I have better support!EDIT 11-1-2022 No changes to report! I am still sleeping like a baby, and I've had no parts of it give me trouble. Ok, actually I did find another point to cover, literally. The foot of the bed has sharp points that can hurt if you rake your leg on it, so what I did was I bought foam corner cushions here in Amazon and put corner cushions on them, and there's no longer a problem there!

The total package came in one box and while the box itself was kind of heavy, I was surprised to find barely well packaged items. Not all pieces/parts came in their own bag I believe but I also didn't receive much trouble getting everything out and separated. The parts don't actually need screws but instead have pockets or rings the stretch out from the main bar or piece that allow for plugging in the other pieces to assemble the entire frame. It's kind of like if a bed frame could be a box puzzle this would be it. Not much else to say other than it took very minimal work to setup and overall, this frame supports the weight of my new hybrid mattress as well as myself (not too heavy). One con I did notice is that even though this frame came with adjustment holder pieces (plastic) that wedge themselves into the perimeter of the actual frame (intended to hold the mattress in place), my mattress actually didn't fit the frame with that in mind. Instead, my mattress fit the frame exactly, forcing me to not have those pieces on. This could be an oversight on my part as I didn't match the measurements accurately enough but I would imagine most mattresses come with identical measurements at least at a minimum. It was a nice complimentary piece to have but otherwise unused. I would propose the engineers for this product to revisit their design to take that into consideration. As of yet, I haven't really had an issue with this frame other than it raising my mattress to a weird height but that's more of a procurement issue from myself. Good purchase so far.

My wife and I are big people. Together, we weigh over 600 lbs, so we wanted a frame that could hold up to our weight. So far, it's held up well and doesn't make any creaking noises.I would definitely recommend putting some padding around the legs. The first time you stub one of your toes on the legs, you'll wish you had. I'd suggest using some foam pipe insulation you can get at the hardware store or perhaps a swimming pool noddle. Split it lengthwise and wrap it around the legs of the bed with a zip or or something.The legs are about 1" square. They have plastic caps on the end, but you still might want to consider putting a block of wood or furniture coaster under the legs if you are worried about damaging your carpet.Assembly was easy. Technically, it doesn't require any tools, but the parts fit together snugly, so a rubber mallet to tap the pieces into place is a help, or perhaps a regular hammer with a wood block to protect the metal surface from damage.The instructions use a part numbering scheme. However, the parts are not labeled. Many of them look almost exactly the same, so I'll include the following for reference:The parts that form the head of the bed are labeled 'A' and 'B'. These have a long slot in the legs, presumably for a headboard. Parts labeled with an 'A' have two legs, parts labeled with a 'B' have one leg.Parts 'A-1' and 'B-1' are for the foot of the bed. They have a metal pocket on only one side.Parts 'A-2' and 'B-2' go across the width at the middle of the bed. These have pockets on both sides.Parts 'C' and 'D' are the same except that 'C' has holes in it for blue plastic alignment brackets.

Easy to assemble once you go intuitive on what must be center legs versus outer legs. We didn’t have A B A1 A 1 B1 B2 stickers so in 15 minutes we had it figured out. Side rail slots to the inside on the outer rails to support the slats, two rails with holes up the middle for the offset blue slat supports. That’s it.No connectors on the outside of the frame is a big clue for As and Bs locations