Leesa Hybrid vs Tempur-Adapt

I would recommend you look for something with some latex foam layers in addition to pocketed coils. So I want to take a second here to answer some of ...

It's lovely! Sleeping on it all night, I woke without a sore back (that's rare!) I slept like a baby (also rare!) it isn't a super-deep mattress, so normal sheets fit, and the full-sized comforter isn't too short. On other beds that I have, because the mattresses are so tall (deep or super-deep pockets), the top sheets, blankets, and comforters are always too short. This mattress doesn't have that challenge, but has a better feel than those expensive deep or super-deep mattresses. I wasn't sure what to expect with a mattress of this cost

I have had my queen size Layla Hybrid for almost a year and I am still very happy. The mattress has held up well. I use the firm side, which has been great for me as a 5'10", 190 lb side sleeper with minor shoulder and hip issues.

However, two people should lift it to avoid dragging or soiling. After a month of sleeping, I can say this mattress is very comfortable and has maintained that comfort so far. I don't know what the deal was with my brother's all-foam Tempurpedic but this hybrid Tempur-Adapt rocks. We also purchased the Tempurpedic 2" ultra-low-profile foundation

Now, we've talked about pocketed coils a bunch on this channel and how they are different to traditional inner springs. The long story short is instea...

So that does mean that the medium hybrid here in the Adapt series is 100% adjustable base friendly. So if you're in the market for any of the great ad...

Check down below in the description for anything you might be able to find. We think when all said and done, you'll be paying closer to 1500 for this ...

From the mattresses we were able to test, we found the TEMPUR-Pedic Adapt and ProAdapt. I preferred the firm and my wife the medium.

I think I like that Sealy Norman Hybrid, but read some "low quality" concerns from Sealy and wanna stear away from MF (even though it does come with an adjustable base, I'll probably never use it). I keep getting caught up in layers of foam, thinking that some of the brands with only 2-3 layers are suckers, or that Tufts and Needle doesn't count because it's not actual memory foam (original TF is 740 for a king right now). I just want something that is hopefully great from the first go, and has a refund policy I can trust if I need it (which is apparently not a given with Nectar or Zinus).

but the cream of the crop as far as tempur-pedic beds are concerned, is their Temper Breeze Line. These are their ultra cool options that they say sle...

Lisa took their original foam mattress and added springs to it for advanced support and to make this guy today, I'm going to put it through a variety ...

The mattress is no better than other name brands, yet costs way more. Plus their logo exploits females! showing a naked women but never shows a naked man. The mattress gets lumpy after a few months and does not hold its shape. Lots of money for a sub-par mattress

But they are very comfortable. If you want a foam bed, you should get a hybrid, because the spring layer will allow some air flow to cool you, I would avoid "all foam" with your weight and heat preference. Try a Leesa hybrid or another hybrid instead of an all foam nectar.

I tried the Tempur Adapt ProMid plus cooling which was great and then I smushed it in like 2 months and then I moved onto the ProHi. The first ProHi was great and lasted for 4-5 months and then I ordered it again and it wasn't the same, I'm coming up on 3 months with the second one and it's not as high anymore. Is that the shelf life for pillows these days?