The most durable bed frame, from Belgian soil

Light, comfortable and completely circular

Those who like to sleep on both ears had better meet their sustainability goals. With Revor Group's 100 per cent circular bed frame, for example. Neonest is the basis for a complete range of sleeping solutions. “There is a lot of interest from international hotel chains,” Robin Saelens, marketing manager at Revor Group, explains. “And also for independent hotels, this innovation has nothing but benefits.”

Standard bed or box spring: whoever wants to make a bed needs a bed frame. It is the foundation that is further finished to give your hotel guests the ultimate sleeping experience. Until today, bed frames are made of wood by default. From 2026, EUTR legislation requires every producer to be able to prove exactly where that wood comes from and in what conditions it was harvested. That has an impact on your ESG reporting. To help hotels meet their sustainability goals, Revor Group will soon launch Neonest.

A circular night's sleep

Neonest is the world's first fully circular bed base, made entirely from post-consumer waste. “No new raw materials are used, rather recycled bottle tops, food packaging, garden furniture and car bumpers,” explains Aaron Soenens, project & export sales at Revor. “Moreover, it is also 100 per cent recyclable. Don't need the bottom anymore? Then there is the option to take the soil back and the raw materials of your Neonest can be completely reused.”

Neonest is also produced entirely in Belgium with renewable energy. A clear plus for those who value sustainability and want to boast an international Green Key certificate. The circular bed frame is designed in line with the 2025 EU sustainability guidelines. So it does not require you to prepare complex ESG reports around wood tracking - such as EUTR or FSC. 

A dream to maintain

Neonest is also a plus for those who clean the room. The frame weighs only half as much as a standard wooden frame. Soenens: “With a heavy box spring, you don't feel the difference, but if you work with a frame with a mattress on top, your work becomes a lot lighter. At the same time, the frame is twice as strong as wood. So no worries if the smallest hotel guests start jumping on the bed. Another important advantage of the polypropylene frame is that it always keeps the same size, whereas with wood you always have some leeway. This also allows you to work with standard sizes for the covers and box springs.”

With the Neocord, for example, an integrated fabric tendon that allows for seamless upholstery. This allows you to easily remove the cover to clean it or replace it in case of a tear. At the end of its life, you simply separate the materials and recycle them into new products. Polypropylene is also resistant to mould, moisture and abrasion and is anti-mite and anti-bed bug. That makes maintaining your hotel furniture a lot easier. A dream? Revor makes it the reality.

Sustainable success

Since Neonest's presentation at Interzum last May, international interest has been high. “For tropical areas, it is a very good solution because the frame is moisture-resistant. Today, we are seeing a lot of interest especially in Europe, as the product helps the hotelier meet their sustainability targets and facilitates ESG reporting. For example, we are in contact with the Louvre Hotel Group to equip their hotels with Neonest. When the solution reaches the market in late 2025, it will represent a revolution in sustainable sleeping.”