My verdict on the original Agility Bed
The Agility Bed I reviewed felt distinctly soft, with a quick, springier response rather than the slow sink of dense memory foam. I thought its cushioning would appeal to side sleepers who want a plush surface. The sample was supplied free for review, and these observations describe the 2017 mattress—not a newly tested model.
I have not verified a current listing for the exact construction. The old prices, delivery estimate and 100-night trial are historical and should not be assumed to apply today.
My original hands-on findings
When I lay on the mattress, it cradled me quickly and sprang back more promptly than a slow-response foam mattress. I described it as one of the softer beds I had reviewed and recommended it to side sleepers who enjoy a soft, cozy feel.
I examined the layer structure and demonstrated motion transfer with bowling balls dropped near the center. That demonstration shows movement in this particular setup; it does not establish a standardized motion-isolation score or predict whether every couple will feel a partner move.
The original review also included a heat-dissipation video. It was not a controlled overnight cooling study, so the results should not be read as a guarantee for hot sleepers. The three original demonstration videos remain on this page.
Inside the 2017 mattress
The reviewed construction combined a zoned latex comfort layer, microcoils and foam. I found that combination gave the bed a soft but responsive character. The quantities below describe the historical sample, not a current specification.
| Layer | Original review description |
|---|---|
| Comfort surface | Five-zone latex; originally reported at 3.3 lb density and 14 ILD. |
| Microcoils | The review described nearly 1,000 small coils beneath the latex. |
| Transition foam | Originally reported as 4 lb density visco foam and 12 ILD. |
| Support core | Originally reported as 1.8 lb density polyurethane foam and 33 ILD. |
The original queen price was listed as $1,099 in 2017. Pricing, shipping, returns and model details can change; check the exact seller's terms rather than relying on the old offer.
Who might like this feel?
Potential fit: people who enjoy a noticeably soft mattress, particularly side sleepers who like a cushioned surface. Latex and microcoils contributed to the quick response I noticed.
Potential trade-off: people who prefer a firm, flat surface or need more support than a soft mattress provides may want to compare firmer options. Body weight, position and personal preference affect how a mattress feels, and the original test did not establish fit for every sleeper.
Shopping for a similar feel today
| Compare | What to look for |
|---|---|
| Soft latex hybrid | Feel of the comfort layers, responsiveness, and the exact coil system. |
| Plush memory foam | How slowly it responds and how much you sink into the surface. |
| Medium or firmer hybrid | Whether it gives enough cushioning without feeling too soft. |
| Trial and warranty | Current seller's break-in period, return fees, eligibility and foundation requirements. |
Use Yawnder's current mattress reviews to compare specific models. Call the Encinitas showroom first to confirm which beds can be tried in person.
Frequently asked questions
Was the Agility Bed soft?
Yes. The original sample felt notably soft and cradling to me; how soft it feels to another person can differ.
Did you buy the mattress?
No. I was given the original mattress free for review.
Is the original trial still available?
The earlier review mentioned 100 nights, but we have not verified that offer for a current listing.
Was its cooling measured overnight?
No controlled overnight cooling measurement is documented in the original review. The historical video is a demonstration, not a universal cooling guarantee.
Compare this mattress against 142 tested mattresses
Sort all 142 mattresses we have tested by pressure relief, support, cooling, motion isolation, edge support, price, trial and warranty, then filter by how you actually sleep. Of those, 84 hold a complete standardized record and 41 a partial standardized record.