Airweave Mattress Review 2025
My hands on testing of the firm and cooling airfiber core from Airweave. I slept on both the standard and the advanced models, measured heat loss with infrared, and tracked what changed over time.
    Video demos
Original overview
        
        
      Heat retention test
        
        
      Inside the mattress
        
        
      
    
    Brand origin
Airweave began in 2007 when Motokuni Takaoka took over his family’s fishing line company in Japan and explored new use cases for the same resin fiber. That exploration turned into a mattress core built from interconnected filaments. It is a clean break from foam and coil designs and has since attracted athletes and travelers who want cooler and firmer sleep.
Current models
Airweave Mattress
Signature firm model with a single layer airfiber core and a low profile. It is designed for airflow, quick response, and a stable level surface.
Airweave Mattress Advanced
Adds modular blocks that you can flip or move to fine tune firmness by zone. Couples can set each side differently with dual mode inserts.
My personal findings
I tested the queen model on a flat platform base. I am a 180 pound back and side combination sleeper. The first night I noticed almost no sink. It felt more like sleeping on a taut surface than in it. After a few nights my lower back tension eased thanks to the even hip support. Motion is moderate. Small shifts barely register but full turns transfer slightly. Edge support is better than most all foam designs.
The cooling performance is real. In a seventy two degree room the infrared test showed the surface temperature dropping within seconds after I got up. It was about twice as fast as a typical foam bed. The structure does not trap warmth. It is one of the coolest beds I have measured without active cooling gel.
Maintenance is simple. The cover unzips and can be washed. The core blocks can be rinsed and air dried. There was no chemical odor on unboxing. Over a month the firmness stayed consistent. My only tweak was softening the shoulder area with the advanced layout.
Pricing and specs
Charts
Feel and performance
The standard model feels about eight and a half out of ten in firmness. It offers a lifted and buoyant feel instead of deep contour. It is easy to move on and it promotes spinal alignment. Cooling airflow and low heat retention set it apart from foam beds.
- Firm and buoyant feel with minimal sink
 - High airflow and fast heat loss
 - Motion control is good and edge stability is consistent
 - The advanced model adds useful tuning for couples and side sleepers
 
Construction and materials
The core is a network of polyethylene filaments that carry load without springs or foam. The cover is a breathable knit with a removable mesh lining. The advanced model ships in multiple blocks so each side can be arranged differently. Parts are washable and the core can be rinsed and air dried.
Shipping, setup, and care
- Ships in modular pieces, not roll packed, to preserve structure
 - Assembly is simple: unzip the cover, insert blocks, zip closed
 - Cover is machine washable and the airfiber blocks can be rinsed and dried
 - Trial and warranty vary by region; check the brand site
 
Who it is for
- Back and stomach sleepers who want level support
 - Hot sleepers who overheat on foam beds
 - Clean focused shoppers who want washable parts
 - Couples seeking a firm and low motion surface
 
Pros and cons
Pros
- Very breathable and cool sleeping
 - Firm and even support for alignment
 - Washable cover and rinse friendly core
 - Advanced model lets you customize the feel by zone
 - Lightweight for a premium mattress
 
Cons
- May feel too firm for strict side sleepers
 - Lower profile than many foam stacks
 - Premium price point
 - Not ideal for some adjustable bases
 
Frequently asked questions
How firm is it
Does it work on an adjustable base
Is it easy to clean
Will it sleep cool
What is the trial and warranty
Is it good for couples
Bottom line
If you want firm lift, cool sleep, and easy upkeep, Airweave stands out. If you want deep sink and plush pressure relief, consider the advanced model with a softer setup or add a thin topper.
  








14 thoughts on “Airweave Mattress Review 2025: hands on testing of the firm, cooling airfiber core”
Hi Yawnder,
I am finding your reviews very helpful.
Is there a reason why you don’t have statistics/ratings for the airweave?
Thanks!
Steve
It’s a super firm mattress and I don’t have anything to compare it to really.
When lying on the mattress, are you able to feel or notice the gap between the three section pieces.
No. This is a firm mattress so you really won’t sink into it and the cover holds everything together tightly.
How would you empirically rate the heat retention properties of this mattress compared to the best Talalay latex mattress you have reviewed?
This mattress sleeps considerably cooler than a latex mattress. I should have some data being published on it soon.
Are there any discount codes for Airweave mattresses?
I don’t think so. I have never seen them go on sale either.
Thanks so much for the review. I’ve been intrigued by the airweave for a few years. I have the leesa mattress and am very disappointed in how quickly it developed deep grooves where we sleep…after only a few months. I and my spouse are 175 and 100 lbs.
1. What would you say about the durability? How long will it keep a nice, flat surface?
2. Can the inside pieces be compressed by vacuum bags, or by rolling up for easier transport? Most online bed companies have the beds vacuum sealed. I wonder if compressing this one would ruing the plastic “fishing line”. Thanks again!
Durability should be good. It’s a very firm mattress and should hold its shape well over time. Unfortunately, you can’t compress the mattress without damaging it.
Hello,
What type of mattress base is recommended for this mattress?
It can go on slats or a solid base. It can also go on a box spring.
I’m considering a Purple 2 or an Airweave. Do you have any idea which one will prevent sagging the best?
It’s hard to say since I haven’t slept on either long term but if I had to guess, I would say the Airweave would hold up longer given how firm it is and the construction.