Furniture brand Amada Homefurnishing used IFA Berlin 2026 (4–8 September, Messe Berlin, Hall 21, Stand H21-114) to unveil its "Smart Comfort Home" lineup — a set of app-controlled bedroom and living room furniture including a four-motor adjustable bed base, a sound-wave therapy mattress, and a zero-gravity recliner sofa with a built-in fridge. It's Amada's first global product debut, and the pitch is a single Amada smart app managing every piece from one interface rather than separate remotes for the bed, mattress and sofa. The sofa, the Wall-Hugger Zero-Gravity Power Recliner, picked up an IFA Innovation Awards 2026 Honoree mention in the Smart Home category. For Home Assistant users the interesting part is the app-control angle itself, but there's no indication so far that any of this connects to Matter, HomeKit, or Home Assistant — it's a closed ecosystem for now, from a brand that's still establishing itself outside its home market.
What is Amada's Smart Comfort Home lineup?
The core pieces are the Smart Quad-Motor Adjustable Bed Base (model AMABB12B-TXL-US) and the Soundwave Smart Mattress. The bed base uses a four-motor system for independent head, foot, and lumbar adjustment, with preset modes for sleep, relaxation, zero-gravity, and wake-up, according to Amada's IFA press release distributed via GlobeNewswire. The Soundwave mattress is described as using "patented vibroacoustic technology" to deliver full-body relaxation through sound-wave therapy, paired with the bed base rather than sold to work independently. Amada also showed a Smart Electric Rocking Recliner with electromagnetic rocking motion, zero-gravity recline and airbag lumbar support, and an Electric Lift-Top Coffee Table with a 4-in-1 surface, one-touch height adjustment and hidden storage. In the US, the bed base is listed as arriving in early October 2026 starting at $829.99 — Amada hasn't announced UK pricing or availability for any of these products.
Does the Wall-Hugger recliner sofa really have a fridge built in?
Yes — according to Amada's press release, the Wall-Hugger Zero-Gravity Power Recliner Sofa includes a built-in 15-litre fridge alongside one-touch electric reclining, zero-gravity positioning, an adjustable headrest, integrated device charging, and a sofa-to-bed conversion function. It's the standout piece of the range and the one that earned Amada an IFA Innovation Awards 2026 Honoree credit in the Smart Home category. Built-in cooling and charging in a recliner isn't entirely new territory for premium furniture, but combining it with power recline, zero-gravity positioning and app control in one unit is a fairly unusual spec sheet, and it's worth noting award "Honoree" status is a shortlist-level recognition at IFA rather than the top category prize.
How does the Amada app fit into a wider smart home?
Amada's pitch is a centralised app that manages the bed, mattress, recliner and sofa across bedroom and living room from one screen — Bess Peng, Amada's Head of Operations, framed the approach around getting "the engineering, the sourcing, and the everyday details right" rather than bolting connectivity on afterwards. That's a reasonable design goal, but it also means Amada's furniture talks to Amada's app and, as far as the announcement discloses, nothing else. There's no mention of Matter certification, HomeKit, Google Home, Alexa, or a public API, which puts it well behind the interoperability standards most of our Matter-certified smart home devices now support. Anyone building a Home Assistant setup around a single mobile app dashboard for all their connected furniture and appliances should treat Amada's ecosystem as separate and unconnected to that setup for now.
Should UK buyers wait for Amada, or is this just a US launch?
Right now, this is a US-first rollout: the only confirmed price and shipping date (October 2026, from $829.99) apply to the American market, and Amada hasn't said whether or when the Smart Comfort Home range will reach UK retailers. Amada Homefurnishing is also a newer name for most UK shoppers compared with established smart-furniture and mattress brands, so buyers considering it should factor in the usual caution around a first-generation product line from a brand without a long UK retail or support track record — read reviews once units actually ship before committing, rather than treating an IFA reveal as a finished product.
