Hi lzslp,
Unfortunately no. Neither the Four seasons or Sealy disclose the specific details they use in their mattresses so if you wanted to go in this direction then you will need to match it by how a mattress “feels” to you. You won’t be able to match it by construction.
Hotel mattresses are typically made with firm support and then a soft pillowtop or plush top made with lower quality polyfoam and then a bedding package on top. Hotel mattresses are not used as often as home mattresses and are not kept for as long either so durability is less important. They are generally worse value than the “regular” mattresses sold by the same company. Either way I would avoid them and all mattresses like them (with thicker layers of lower quality foam in the comfort layers) if durability is important to you.
You are unfortunately in the same position as many other members of this forum who had to exchange a mattress but were limited to the choices in the store … none of which are particularly good quality or value. Post #2 here and the posts it links to should be helpful in deciding what direction may be best for you.
Post #1 here (which I would suggest is the first post that all members should read) would also be helpful.
Phoenix