Flexus vs. SleepEZ

Does anyone know if there are differences between Flexus and SleepEZ?
It seems they are using the same materials.

The only difference I could see is in the quilting of the cover. Flexus has 12" bands, SleepEZ has a traditional crossed quilting. Are bands a concern that the wool would move over time?

Hi coast,

They are very similar in their designs in terms of their layering options except SleepEZ has a wider range of the type of latex they offer in each layer. With SleepEZ you can choose 100% natural Talalay, blended Talalay, or 100% natural Dunlop in any of the layers while Flexus offers 100% natural Dunlop in the base layers and blended Talalay in the top comfort layer.

There are also some differences between their return and exchange policies and their pricing and as you mentioned in their covers.

No … it wouldn’t be an issue.

Both of these would make a great final choice.

Phoenix

Thank you.

Just to confirm: Flexus does not have all natural Talalay? It is blended? From their website I would have thought it is natural.

[quote=“coast” post=38150]Thank you.

Just to confirm: Flexus does not have all natural Talalay? It is blended? From their website I would have thought it is natural.[/quote]

You would think, but nowhere do they say 100% natural Talalay. The blended talalay should be more durable though.

Hi Coast,

As far as I know yes but I would always confirm these types of questions with the manufacturer themselves because I could certainly be wrong.

Phoenix

I purchased a mattress from Flexus (great experience BTW). But what was interesting is that the knock down foundation I purchased from Flexus actually shipped from SleepEZ.

Might be late for you but Henry at Flexus is selling me two 3" core layers of 42 ILD Talalay made by Radium International (Vita Talalay), which seems to be the same stuff I tried (though in a 6" solid core) at a store selling Berkeley Ergonomics. I haven’t received my bed yet, since I ordered just this past Monday (June 16). I wasn’t able to try it in his showroom (he only had the Dunlop firm layers for me to try), but except for two 3" layers instead of 1 6" layer, (both with a soft Talalay comfort layer). Buying from Flexus versus a Berkeley Ergo bed saves me $600 plus I can exchange a layer between 30 and 90 days, which is not available from Good Night Mattress (Redondo Beach, CA) , who sell the Berkeley Ergo. So he does have Talalay–ask him.

For anyone in Southern California or elsewhere looking for the Berkeley Ergonomics product at a great deal, I found it at a store in Irvine called Cantoni. The price was better than anywhere else (I checked three different stores) on this all natural and organic product. The latex is from Europe and has no fillers, the cotton cover is organic. As you may or may not know, wool is the best natural FR (fireproofing) you can buy and has no toxic chemicals in it. The wool in the Berkeley bed is generous and all natural and the coil system, as explained by Cantoni’s highly knowledgeable mattress specialist Richard, is from Sweden and is dual tempered carbide steel - built like a tank. The Berkeley Ergonomics bed comes with a 10 year non-prorated warranty, but I have been told by many customers while doing my research that the mattress has lasted them 14+ years thus far. After a year of my own research, I am sold on this product. I have tested every organic mattress by Savvy Rest, Natura, Naturepedic, Vi-Spring (Cantoni carries this as well - but it’s out of my price range). For price, cleanliness, durability and comfort, the Berkeley Ergonomics product just can’t be beat. I hope my extensive research helps some of you find your next mattress and happy shopping! :slight_smile: Wildon

P.S. I have included a picture that I shot while at Cantoni. The bed on the left is the deluxe with a Euro Topper. If you buy it with the topper, you can turn the topper instead of the entire bed, which is better on the back for sure! As Richard explained to me, he has had many customers just buy a new topper after 10 plus years at a fraction of the cost of a new bed. The bed underneath stays unblemished and the topper takes 90% of the bodies abuse.