Oh man I need help. I’m at a loss for deciding on a mattress, and I’m somewhat running out of time. A bit of information as to what is going on with my sleep situation right now. I ordered a queen-sized Quatro mattress from Amazon for my boyfriend and I. We were previously sleeping on a full sized spring mattress, and it just became too cramped. We did put a topper on it a few months ago which was actually pretty decent, and we’ve decided to move that mattress to his cottage for when we’re on vacation (it is loads better than what is there currently). We’re both trying to save up for a house right now, so spending too much is not an option for us right now, but we really need good sleep - and I can’t stand his tossing and turning. He also wakes up really sweaty sometimes :c he is definitely an overall hot sleeper. The Quatro does sleep much cooler than the previous full mattress, only problem is it didn’t expand to the full 10", more like 8.5". I suspect it was compressed for far too long, and the corners are even worse. It is too firm for me because it doesn’t have as much give as it probably should (my boyfriend has no complaints because he’s never had a better bed before). So the Quatro arrived Nov. 14th, and I have 30 days to return it (I guess till the 13th). They FINALLY got back to me on that after I tried multiple times to send pictures through Amazon’s crappy customer/seller messenger service. Thankfully I do have the option to have a charity come pick it up, and I’ll send them my receipt to get my refund. I had purchased the Nectar to replace it, but I literally just had them cancel my order through their chat after coming across this site and delving into the copious amounts of mattress science and knowledge Phoenix has to offer. Nectar probably would’ve been a bad choice in the long run, and I didn’t realize that until now. I hate misleading reviews and info on the internet; at least they emailed my cancellation quite promptly.
So back to the mattress business.
A bit of info about my significant other and I. He is 6’0" and 135lbs, and I am 5’3" around 92-95lbs. We are both very light and skinny people lol. He probably wouldn’t toss and turn so much if he was more comfortable; I would say he is a 60% back and stomach sleeper, 40% side. I am an 80% side sleeper, and 20% back. So I’d like a little cushion to support my shoulder and keep my spin straight while sleeping on my side. My parents have a Tempurpedic that is from 1991 still going strong (crazy right?), it definitely gets warm for them sometimes, but it seems Tempurpedic has solved those issues with different foam materials/technologies. I love the memory foam feel, I don’t really care if there’s not a lot of bounce - I have no problem lifting myself up to switch sides or anything like that. I don’t want to feel hugged too much, and I know my boyfriend wouldn’t either. Motion reduction is also a plus for me. So we need a mattress that is generally firm but with enough give to less us sleep on our sides. Our budget I would say is under $1000 and we’d like a queen that sleeps as cool as possible. Any suggestions?
To add on: I could probably have a charity come pick up the Quatro mattress sooner rather than later, we don’t have to have a new mattress right away because I could stick our old full bed on the queen frame until we get the new one. It would be preferable if I could replace it before Dec. 10th though. We’re also using the Zinus 18" Premium Smartbase foundation. Which in all honestly is pretty decent and does give some good storage space. We needed a cheap frame at the time and we’re getting a better one when we buy a house.
There is more about the many variables that can affect the sleeping temperature of a mattress or sleeping system in post #2 here that can help you choose the types of materials and components that are most likely to keep you in a comfortable temperature range. In very general terms … the materials, layers, and components of a sleeping system that are closer to your skin will have a bigger effect on airflow, moisture transport, and temperature regulation than materials, layers, and components that are further away from your skin and softer mattresses or foam toppers will tend to be more “insulating” and for some people can sleep warmer than firmer versions of the same material.
The Quatro Sleep mattress is one of many boxed bed mattresses manufactured in China, and your supposition about it being compressed for a longer period of time is probably valid. Post #6 here describes in more detail about mattresses imported from Asia or China and which may have been compressed for long periods of time in either shipping or storage before being purchased. Being sourced in China would make something like this somewhat of a risky purchase IMO. Additionally, the Quatro uses 1" of 1.8 lb memory foam, on top of 2" of 1.5 lb polyfoam (or memory foam, depending upon what page of their site you are rading), on top of a 7" polyfoam core of unknown density. The upper two foam layers are lower in density and durability than what I would recommend, and there is no listing for the density of the polyfoam core, so again this would be an item I would provide extreme caution against considering.
Memory for does a very good job at minimizing motions transfer (although you’re bound to feel some through your Zinus frame), but it will generally be the least breathable and most insulating of the foam comfort materials, so temperature can be an issue (see my link earlier in this post regarding temperature regulation). If you do choose memory foam you’d want to make sure that you don’t choose something with so much memory foam on top that you sink in too deeply.
While I can certainly help with “how” to choose, it’s not possible to make specific suggestions or recommendations for either a mattress, manufacturers/retailers, or combinations of materials or components because the first “rule” of mattress shopping is to always remember that you are the only one that can feel what you feel on a mattress and there are too many unknowns, variables, and personal preferences involved that are unique to each person to use a formula or for anyone to be able to predict or make a specific suggestion or recommendation about which mattress or combination of materials and components or which type of mattress would be the best “match” for you in terms of “comfort”, firmness, or PPP (Posture and alignment, Pressure relief, and your own Personal preferences) or how a mattress will “feel” to you or compare to another mattress based on specs (either yours or a mattress), sleeping positions, health conditions, or “theory at a distance” that can possibly be more reliable than your own careful testing (hopefully using the testing guidelines in step 4 of the tutorial) or your own personal sleeping experience (see mattress firmness/comfort levels in post #2 here).
I’m not sure what you’ve read since you found the site but just in case you haven’t read it yet, the first place to start your research is the mattress shopping tutorial here which includes all the basic information, steps, and guidelines that can help you make the best possible choice … and perhaps more importantly know how and why to avoid the worst ones.
Two of the most important links in the tutorial that I would especially make sure you’ve read are post #2 here which has more about the different ways to choose a suitable mattress (either locally or online) that is the best “match” for you in terms of “comfort”, firmness, and PPP (Posture and alignment, Pressure relief, and your own Personal preferences) that can help you assess and minimize the risks of making a choice that doesn’t turn out as well as you hoped for and post #13 here which has more about the most important parts of the “value” of a mattress purchase which can help you make more meaningful quality/value comparisons between mattresses in terms of suitability (how well you will sleep), durability (how long you will sleep well), and the overall value of a mattress compared to your other finalists based on all the parts of your personal value equation that are most important to you (including the price of course and the options you have available after a purchase if your choice doesn’t turn out as well as you hoped for).
Outside of PPP (which is the most important part of “value”), the next most important part of the value of a mattress purchase is durability which is all about how long you will sleep well on a mattress. This is the part of your research that you can’t see or “feel” and assessing the durability and useful life of a mattress depends on knowing the specifics of its construction and the type and quality of the materials inside it regardless of the name of the manufacturer on the label or how a mattress feels in a showroom or when it is relatively new so I would always make sure that you find out the information listed here so you can compare the quality of the materials and components to the durability guidelines here to make sure there are no lower quality materials or weak links in a mattress that would be a cause for concern relative to the durability and useful life of a mattress before making any purchase.
Many of the site members feature products using memory foam, and they certainly can be a good place to start your search and learn about such products.
As you are on a more restricted budget, post #4 here and the posts it links to also include many of the better lower budget online options I’m aware of as well.
Posts #1 and #2 in this topic also includes more information about the new "breed’ of “simplified choice” mattresses (aka “one choice fits all” or “universal comfort” or “bed in a box” or “disruptor” or “millennial” mattresses) that are available online as well that are typically in a budget range of between $600 and $1000 (queen size).
Hopefully that information gives you a good start in your search. If you have other questions after reading through this, post back and I’ll do my best to answer them.
After doing a lot of reading on all the links you’ve sent, I think I’ve come down to the Novosbed and Brooklyn Aurora (this one is a bit over budget, but I feel like the high quality materials are going to be a huge plus with longevity). I thought about the Oso as well, although I found the construction to be a bit strange and decided against it. I considered pretty much everything you put on the Simplified Choice Mattresses list. I just wanted to make sure that if I got the Brooklyn bed, that the pocked coils won’t ever squeak. I think medium firmness for either of these beds would work best for my partner and I.
That’s a good question. Pocketed springs are wrapped in fabric and then the rows of springs are usually glued to each other with a few beads of glue placed between the rows, securing them together by joining the fabric encasing the springs. So the steel of the springs actually never comes in contact, and it tends to be a very quiet style of innerspring unit.
Squeaks within a bed set are most commonly found within the bed frame or bed set, and then the foundation beneath the mattress. Squeaking from the mattress would be the least common source.
I’ll be interested in learning what you eventually decide to do!
I decided on the Brooklyn Aurora! I am still wondering though, if the densities of the layers are okay. I found this information:
1.5" Medium TitanFlex Foam Layer with TitanCool: The patented TitanFlex foam is paired with TitanCool ™, a phase change surface infusion with high conductivity properties that draw excess heat away from the body, maintaining optimal comfort for each individual sleeper. This layer is also infused with TitaniumGel to help keep it cool and copper for its antimicrobial properties. (3.5 lb 12 ILD)
2" Medium Firm TitanFlex Layer: A second comfort layer of TitanFlex foam but with a medium-firm level of firmness. (3.5 lb 18 ILD)
1" (Transition) Firm Swirl Visco-Elastic Memory Foam Layer: A transition layer with the contouring properties of memory foam provides deep compression support, especially important to heavy sleepers. Foam is 2.5lb in density. I know this might be a bit low, so I wanted to again point out our BMIs are both below 20 at the moment (we’re a bit underweight because we haven’t been working out in a few months, and our muscles mass has definitely gone down, but our BMIs will probably increase a bit in the future). Please let me know when BB gets back to you on confirmation of all this info!
Also wanted to know if this mattress will work with this 18" Zinus Frame
The space between the metal wiring is 4" according to my measurements. BB did say this would work fine…(I was skeptical so I screenshotted the conversation to save for later in case any warranty problems may occur).
Overall, in the uppermost layers (the ones subject to the most mechanical stress), there is more high-density high performance polyfoam (4" of 3.5 lb assuming the information is correct – I’m still waiting for for com haven’t confirmed that yet directly with BB) in the Aurora. Even with the small amount (1") of the 2. 5 lb memory foam as a top layer to the spring unit (being deeper within the product and not as thick would be less cause for concern), objectively there would be more higher-quality material in the uppermost layers in the Aurora and generally not a concern for someone in your BMI range.
As for the frame, it’s “similar” to the item Brooklyn Bedding offers, and as they confirmed for you that it would be adequate, you should feel confident using it with your new mattress.
I apologize for hijacking this thread. For some reason I cannot find the “start a new topic” button, it could be my browser however. Regardless I am also wondering how the OP was liking the Aurora at this point.
Anyway I will describe my situation. First off I am currently sleeping on a Simmons (soft) with a pillow top, this mattress is currently sagging pretty bad. In the past I have always bought these type of name brand soft pillow tops (innerspring) mattresses and they really don’t last too long. This time I’ve put more research into the buying process and have learned they are cheaply made. I’m definitely ready for something with better quality.
About me: I’m 5"10 and 165 lbs. (23.7 bmi) mostly a side sleeper but I also sleep halfway on my stomach with one leg extended and the other bent (if that makes sense, lol).
So like I said I’ve done some research and decided I would like to try a (queen size) hybrid mattress. In the past I wasn’t really crazy about foam but I like the idea of combining the two. Right now I’ve got it narrowed down to two beds, the Alexander signature hybrid by Nest (plush) and the Brooklyn Aurora hybrid (soft or medium?). It is my understanding that Brooklyn owns a stake in Nest. The Aurora is $500 more so I’m curious (Phoenix) if the quality is really better?
Another one of my decisions is whether to get a soft or medium, I’m learning a firmer mattress can last longer than a softer one of equal quality. Also I should mention I use my bed a lot, I work from home and my bedroom has the best light so I often use my laptop on the bed. So this brings a question if the medium might have better back support as I am working. With the Alexander the choices are plush or luxury firm, the luxury firm might be too firm though. The Aurora has three choices and I’m torn between soft or medium, all the reviews say they both work for side sleepers but who knows. I plan on calling both companies once the holidays are over.
Anyway I would appreciate any feedback and thank you in advance.
With this being your first post and since you registered on The Mattress Underground (TMU) just yesterday you must a very sophisticated user to know that the “Start a new Topic Button” existed and was removed!
TMU is implementing a new design element – Talk to the Experts and while it is under construction, we have eliminated New Topics so we can effectively service consumer members and manage the increased workload demand. We are excited about how “Talk to the Experts” will improve TMU. More information will be forthcoming over the next few weeks.
We are not in a position to comment on the Aurora. Brooklyn Bedding, when it was a TMU member, did not provide TMU with the full specifications of the Aurora. I agree that speaking with both BB and Nest after the holidays, as you have noted that you plan to do, is probably the best way for your questions and concerns to get addressed.
Both are good companies and will likely support you well after your purchase.
Having a detailed conversation with them based on the information and notes you provide will very likely help you determine which of your two finalists would be the best match for you in terms of PPP((Posture and alignment, Pressure relief, and Personal preferences) and its suitability, price, your preferences for different types of materials, the options you have after a purchase to fine tune the mattress or exchange or return the mattress or individual layers, any additional extras that are part of each purchase, and on “informed best judgement” based on all the other objective, subjective, and intangible parts of your personal value equation that are most important to you.
The design of the product and the density of the comfort foams would be a more significant consideration of durability than the firmness of the comfort foams.
I’m looking forward to finding out what you end up deciding after your conversation
TMU is implementing a new design element – Talk to the Experts and while it is under construction, we have eliminated New Topics so we can effectively service consumer members and manage the increased workload demand. We are excited about how “Talk to the Experts” will improve TMU. More information will be forthcoming over the next few weeks.
Although it’s a work-in-progress, you can now connect with any of the Expert Members on TMU as they are set up and functional on the Talk to the Experts.
When you reply to any Expert Member blog posts or articles, a new thread will be created and a new topic added on our forum. TMU Expert Members will be happily assisting you in addition to Phoenix.
I’m quite enjoying the Aurora at this point. My boyfriend still sweats some nights - but I think this is due to him just running quite hot normally. He definitely doesn’t sweat as much as he used to. I have no problems with the bed, and it stays cool for me. We went with medium and it’s squishy and both supportive for us. I’m curious what you decided to go with? Please let me know
I saw that you mentioned Brooklyn Bedding is no longer a member of TMU. I was curious as to why that is? I want to know if there’s anything I should worry about with the company, thank you.
Another thread hijack but it is the same topic and brands discussed. I’ve been lost in this vast sea of online mattress reviews while slowly discovering how the business works and why I can’t base my opinion on the online reviews. Your site is the first one that has zero bias so great job with that!
I’ve read everything and have narrowed it down to 2 choice and would love your input. I know and understand that it’s subjective but I just need an experienced and knowledgeable opinion. I am 6ft tall and 260 lbs, I’m just a heavy guy and not really curvy as I play sports and lift weights. I’m mostly a back and stomach sleeper and have been sleeping on an Ikea Sultan mattress that I bought in 2007 which is sagging a lot (I was 285 lbs at my highest before losing weight).
Novosbed (Firm option) vs Nestbedding (The Alexander Signature Hybrid)
Would you suggest the medium or luxury firm Nestbedding?
Both are equally priced at $1099 CAD
Which would be more supportive for my weight?
I prefer a firmer type bed with just a little sinkage
The Nestbedding is 14" which to me gives it an advantage (yes I know they’re different materials).
Any input would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
Edit: What do you think of the Alexander Signature Hybrid? Just saw that it has coils and foam.
No problem … I am used to “hijacked” threads … it may be like this for a little longer until we finish working on the back end on the new features.
Thank you for your appreciative comments, we enjoy doing things the right way.
Congratulations on your weight loss! Having only a few pounds less is much better all the way around … both sleepwise and healthwise.
High BMI presents special challenges and generally requires firmer materials (in the support layers especially). This could be firmer latex or innersprings (the type of support component would be a personal preference and in the right design either could be suitable) or even a zoned construction. Because the combination of your 35 BMI with prone and back sleeping positions the same overall guidelines would apply especially to you in order to achieve the needed PPP (Posture and alignment, Pressure relief, and Personal preferences) along with using high-quality durable materials that will maintain their feel and performance for longer periods of time are the way to make the best choices. Heavier people, in general, will need firmer and thicker comfort layers and firmer support layers than those who are lighter and because no materials will last as long with much higher weights the quality and durability of the materials and components is even more important than normal. I wouldn’t “rule out” any types of mattress and base your choices on your own personal testing. Post #3 here has more information and suggestions about heavier weights that is worth reading. All in all, regardless of the materials you prefer I would make sure to use something using appropriate, firmer, and higher density foams.
Post #2 here has some generic guidelines for different body types and sleeping positions, and post #14 here has more about the benefits of thicker comfort layers and thicker mattresses (most of these are in the tutorial post but I thought I’d highlight them here as well.
Higher BMI ranges will need more durable materials and components in a mattress and in a BMI range of 30 or higher I would include any 1.8 lb polyfoam or 4 lb memory foam as a “lower quality/density” material (relative to a higher BMI only) and minimize their use to a total of “about an inch or so or less” in the mattress.
Polyurethane foam: If your mattress is one sided then I would look for 2.0 lb per cubic foot density or higher. If the mattress is two sided then I would use a minimum density of 1.8 lbs per cubic foot or higher.
Memory foam (or gel memory foam): If your mattress is one sided then I would make sure that any memory foam is at least 5 lb per cubic foot. If the mattress is two sided then I would use a minimum density of 4 lbs per cubic foot.
A mattress needs to have deeper layers that are “firm enough” to stop the heavier parts of your body from sinking down too far and make sure you sleep with your spine and joints in good alignment and upper layers that are thick and soft enough to “allow” any pressure points such as the hips and shoulders to sink down far enough to relieve pressure points in all your sleeping positions as well but “firm enough” and “soft enough” can vary widely from person to person.
There is also more about primary or “deep” support and secondary or “surface” support and their relationship to firmness and pressure relief and the “roles” of different layers in a mattress in post #2 here and in post #4 here that may also be helpful in clarifying the difference between “support” and “pressure relief” and “feel”.
You can read about the Novosbed product specifications here, Based upon the information you presented here, I would imagine that Nest would recommend their Luxury firm, but you’d definitely want to have a more detailed phone conversation with them. Both Nest Bedding and Novosbed are vetted members of this site which means that I think very highly of them and that I believe that they compete well with the best in the industry in terms of their quality, value, service, knowledge, and transparency. Based on your conversation with them and your own careful assessment of suitability for your higher weight and prone sleeping position, I certainly wouldn’t hesitate to purchase a mattress from either of them.
I would agree with you that the firmer options may be better for you perhaps more thickness to play with as well.
As this is such a personal choice and only you can feel what you feel on the mattress I could not tell you if tell if the memory foam choice would be appropriate and I would be concerned about sinking into it too deeply when on sleeping on your stomach.
Generally speaking, the thickness of a mattress is a byproduct of design, but people that have much higher body weights or larger body types may choose more than the “average” thickness and may prefer the feel and extra adaptability of say 12" of latex. Thicker mattresses can also use firmer materials because thickness and softness are very related and work together. Thickness and softness work together and because thicker layers (or mattresses) can have a greater range of compression and are more “adaptable” … it’s also possible to use firmer top layers in a thicker mattress and still have good pressure relief because of the greater range of compression of the thicker mattress which can create a mattress with a firmer “surface feel” but that still provides good pressure relief and adapts well to the body contours.
Hopefully, this gives you enough information to help with your research.
I would be interested to hear back from you to learn what you decided and I or any other Expert Member of the site would be glad assist you with any questions that you may have.
Appreciate your reply. Based on your recommended densities for my weight, doesn’t that eliminate the Novosbed?
Another question which I messed up on my original post was whether to go for the all foam Alexander Signature or the hybrid version with coils? I know it’s a different feel but I’m referring to my weight. Which would offer better support for my weight in your opinion?
The advantage of the Novosbed is that it is Canadian and they offer the comfort kit while I’ve read some issues with NestBedding mattress returns. But if the minimum specs required eliminate the Novosbed then I will go with Nest Bedding.
You are correct, I placed a slight caution for this mattress as this will not be as durable for higher weight ranges.
I would first take into account that all the layers in a mattress work together and will affect the overall feel and performance of the mattress. Because you are the only one that can feel what you feel on a mattress as there are too many unknowns, variables, and personal preferences involved that are unique only to you, in the end, it would be left to you to decide which feel you like best. Both innersprings and a poly foam core can be used as a support layer and each has very “different” characteristics, but besides the more obvious ones the most important differences are the ones you can feel and that you personally prefer. Both of them come in softer or firmer versions and in many different designs so an innerspring could be firmer than a poly core and more supportive or the other way around depending on the specifics of the components you are comparing.
Generally speaking for higher BMI ranges I usually recommend spring or latex support layers but I would rely on the advice of Nestbedding themselves as they are much more familiar with their own mattress designs, the type of springs they have and the materials in the componentry than anyone else (including me) and they can use the information you provide them about your body type and sleeping positions, your preferences, your history on different mattresses, along the results of your local testing to make suggestions based on the “averages” of other customers that are higher BMI.
Not sure if I am posting the correct place but have not been able to find much about the nest Alexander Hybrid Luxury Contour as it appears to be a newer model? Any weak links in this? I have struggled to find a good mattress for years. Thinking this may be a good option because I like some push back from the coils but softness of memory foam. I sleep hot and am a side sleep - about 160 pounds. Any thoughts on this new Nest?
I am sure that given your experience with the Vi-Spring mattress (that you were mentioning in your previous post) you have now a few more data points as to what direction you wish to go with your new mattress, but I would do an internal checkup to make sure that anything you are considering does not come from a tendency to go with the pendulum swing from “too firm” to “too soft” and to test and have a detailed conversation with a trusted manufacturer or retailer that has your best interests at heart and sells their products based on suitability rather than profitability.
As you’re aware Nest is one of our Trusted Members here which means that I think very highly of them and that I believe that they compete well with best in the industry in terms of their quality, value, service, knowledge, and transparency. You are correct that Nest’s Alexander Luxury Contour is a new 2017 addition to Nest’s lines. This mattress was designed to be quite plush and comes in a single firmness choice. From top to bottom the layers and specs are: Comfort Layers:
[li]1.5" x 2.5 lb. 2.5 lb. Copper Phase Change Gel Memory Foam (even though it is “an inch or so” this would be a little on the lower end on the Memory Foam durability scale that I usually recommend for the uppermost layer of the product which tends to undergo the most mechanical stress.
2" x 3 lb. Soft Energex Foam ( Energex is a high-quality polyfoam, one of the newer generation of what I term " high-performance polyfoams" and it is formulated to have different and more desirable properties than more conventional polyfoam and can approximate some of the more desirable properties of latex or memory foam (depending on the specific formulation). With their higher densities, they are all durable products.
1" x 4 lb. Visco Soft Memory Foam (this falls within the durability guidelines for your weight range)
Support layers
[ul]
[li]3" x 1300 Micro Coil System[/li]
[li]4" x High-Density Foam Edge Support Core (Usually 1.5 lb and a higher a IFD is good option for your weight range)[/li][/ul]
I’m not sure what you’ve read since you found the site but just in case you haven’t read it yet … the first place to start your research is the mattress shopping tutorial here which includes all the basic information, steps, and guidelines that can help you make the best possible choice … and perhaps more importantly know how and why to avoid the worst ones.
Two of the most important links in the tutorial that I would especially make sure you’ve read are post #2 here which has more about the different ways to choose a suitable mattress (either locally or online) that is the best “match” for you in terms of “comfort”, firmness, and PPP (Posture and alignment, Pressure relief, and your own Personal preferences) that can help you assess and minimize the risks of making a choice that doesn’t turn out as well as you hoped for and post #13 here which has more about the most important parts of the “value” of a mattress purchase which can help you make more meaningful quality/value comparisons between mattresses in terms of suitability (how well you will sleep), durability (how long you will sleep well), and the overall value of a mattress compared to your other finalists based on all the parts of your personal value equation that are most important to you (including the price of course and the options you have available after a purchase if your choice doesn’t turn out as well as you hoped for).
As far as temperature goes, While it’s not possible to quantify the sleeping temperature of a mattress for any particular person with any real accuracy because there are so many variables involved including the type of mattress protector and the sheets and bedding that you use (which in many cases can have just as significant an effect on temperature as the type of foam in a mattress) and on where you are in the “oven to iceberg” range and because there is no standardized testing for temperature regulation with different combinations of materials … there is more about the many variables that can affect the sleeping temperature of a mattress or sleeping system.
Side sleepers generally need a bit more pressure point relief on the surface to accommodate the wider dimensional variances between the shoulders and the hips and the waist. There’s a bit more about different sleeping positions here .
in post #2 here. A good starting point for a good comfort layer for a side sleeper is 3" and then depending on weight, body shape, preferences, and the firmness of the support layers, to go up or down from there.
Good luck with your research and I’m looking forward to your feedback and any questions you may have along the way.
I know you recommended 5lbs memory foam for higher BMI and I’m wandering if you the think the Nest Alexander Hybrid (luxury firm) specs are good enough for someone heavy like me? They’re using 4 and 4.5 lb for the memory foam but wandering if the fact that it’s a hybrid then it would be good enough?
1.5" 4lb Gel Infused Memory Foam
1.5" TitanChil Endurance Foam
1.5" 4.5lb Slow recovery memory foram
1" 3lb SmartFlow Support Foam
8" Quantum Edge pocketed support coils (not sure about specs)
You told me to contact them directly. I first tried the chat but the person would take over 10 minutes to answer each time. I was then asked to call on the phone so I did but got nothing out of the call. All this doesn’t matter to me as long as the mattress specs are quality enough for my 6ft 260lbs body.
I’m a bit worried about the return procedure. They have a couple of negative reviews when it comes to returning the mattress. It always takes a negative review for the owner to finally come and get it sorted it out because now it’s damaging the company’s public image. But the fact that they’re a member of your site, give me peace of mind.
