Blood pressure difference while seated and laid down
I can't offer specific advice as to your personal readings, but it is normal to expect a difference in blood pressure between sitting &amp; supine (lying down) positions.
I have taken this quote from the Department of Health Care Sciences at Wayne State University website.

Effects of body position on blood pressure
Blood pressure is commonly measured in the seated or supine position; however, the two positions give different measurement values. With that in mind, any time a value is recorded, body position should also be recorded. It is widely accepted that diastolic pressures while sitting are higher than when a patient is supine by as much as 5 mmHg. When the arm is at the level of the heart, systolic pressure can be 8 mmHg higher, such as when a patient is in the supine position rather than sitting. A patient supporting their own arm (isometric exercise) may increase the pressure readings. If the patient’s back is not supported (i.e., when a patient is seated on an exam table instead of a chair) the diastolic pressure may be increased by 6 mmHg. Crossing the legs also may raise systolic pressure by 2-8 mmHg. Arm position plays a dramatic role in value errors as well. If the arm is below the level of the heart, values will be too high; if the arm is above the level of the heart, values will be underestimated. For every inch the arm is above or below the level of the heart, a 2 mmHg difference will be found (Pickering et al. Circ 2005;111:697-716).

So if you are comparing your own blood pressure day-to-day, make sure you keep a consistent position.
Additionally, if you are reading guidelines for healthy/risk blood pressures, make sure you take this into account.