Ecosa Mattress Review

Ecosa Mattress Review
Two bowling balls on the original Ecosa mattress during Yawnder motion testing
Still from Yawnder’s original Ecosa motion-transfer demonstration.

Original verdict: Ben found the older Ecosa adjustable foam mattress notably firm, with low motion transfer and three configurations. Even its two medium settings felt firmer than many medium-firm beds he had tried. This review describes the earlier sample.

The Ecosa’s defining feature was the ability to unzip the mattress and change the orientation of its internal layers. Ben tested and photographed each configuration so shoppers could see how the surface responded.

How the original adjustment worked

The reviewed mattress had three foam surfaces that could be rearranged to change the feel. Ben described the G-7 memory-foam side as slightly softer than the other medium setting, ECO-Tex. The support-foam configuration was the firmest by a clear margin. Despite the labels, he did not consider the original mattress genuinely plush in any configuration.

Adjustment changes the feel of the whole mattress, not each side independently. Follow the instructions for your exact model; construction and adjustment procedures may have changed.

Ben’s firmness demonstrations

In Ben’s original bowling-ball comparison, the ball rested closer to the surface on the firmest configuration than on the softer one. The demonstration does not predict how deeply a person will sink; body size, position and preference matter.

Cover, motion and practical tradeoffs

The original sample had a removable outer cover and a waterproof inner barrier. Ben liked the built-in protection. Check the care and warranty instructions for your version; a waterproof barrier does not automatically replace every owner’s need for a separate protector.

Construction diagram of the original Ecosa adjustable mattress
Original Ecosa construction illustration.

Ben reported little motion transfer across the tested foam configurations and thought the firmer feel would particularly appeal to back or stomach sleepers who prefer firm support. A side sleeper wanting a deep plush cradle might prefer another design. Adjusting foam layers also requires handling bulky material, so check whether you can comfortably do it.

Our original Ecosa review and demonstrations

These videos show the older adjustable foam mattress tested by Yawnder; current models and availability may differ.

Yawnder original Ecosa mattress review

Yawnder original Ecosa mattress review

Watch on YouTube

Adjusting the original Ecosa mattress

Adjusting the original Ecosa mattress

Watch on YouTube

Inside the original Ecosa mattress

Inside the original Ecosa mattress

Watch on YouTube

Original Ecosa motion-transfer demonstration

Original Ecosa motion-transfer demonstration

Watch on YouTube

The motion demonstration shows the older sample under one test condition, not a standardized score or a prediction for every sleeper.

What to check before buying

Ecosa’s U.S. adjustable-mattress information describes a three-setting design, while the current U.S. homepage emphasizes sofa beds and pillows. Availability and models differ by country. Confirm that the mattress is actually available in your region and that its current layers and cover match your needs.

Check price, delivery, trial, returns and warranty for the exact seller and country. The original trial and warranty descriptions are historical and contained conflicting figures.

Frequently asked questions

Did Ben find a very soft setting?

No. He considered the original configurations medium to firm overall, even though one medium setting felt slightly softer.

Can partners choose different firmnesses on a single mattress?

The reviewed one-piece adjustment changed the mattress surface as a whole. Check the exact product if you need independent sides.

Is the inner cover waterproof?

The original sample had a waterproof inner barrier. Verify the specifications and care instructions for any current model.

Metta Organic Mattress Review (2026): Current Lifekind Latex Model

Metta Bed
Metta mattress from Yawnder’s original 2018 review
My original 2018 Metta review sample. Current versions may differ.

My verdict

The plush Metta Bed I tested delivered the buoyant, responsive feel of latex in a relatively simple two-layer design. Even in the plush configuration, I found it firmer and less deeply cushioned than a soft pillow-top mattress. It arrived assembled inside its cover, so I did not need to stack separate latex layers.

What I tested: I received the queen plush mattress free for review in 2018. Lifekind currently lists a Metta mattress, but the current version and terms should be checked independently of this older sample.

Who may like it

  • Latex shoppers: the sample had a springier response than slow memory foam.
  • People who dislike a deep sink: my plush sample still felt relatively firm compared with a soft pillow top.
  • Those seeking a very plush surface: try the current model before buying; my older plush sample did not feel like a thick pillow top.
  • Anyone moving the mattress frequently: latex can be heavy and awkward to handle, so plan for help.

Unboxing and materials

The original mattress was rolled in a box with its two latex layers already zipped into the cover. The sample regained its shape quickly after opening. For a new order, follow the manufacturer’s present setup instructions.

The earlier product description identified latex, cotton and wool materials. I noticed a mild wool smell on opening. An odor alone does not establish whether a product is safe or unsafe.

What the labels mean

My original sample displayed a Global Organic Latex Standard label. The earlier product information also discussed GOTS-certified textiles and GREENGUARD Gold. Certifications apply to specific products, materials and scopes; a historical label is not proof that every current model holds the same certifications.

Lifekind’s current Metta listing describes a certified organic, two-layer latex mattress. Ask the seller for current certificates and details if certification is central to your decision.

My sinkage and response test

My 14-pound bowling ball compressed the surface, but not as deeply as it might on a thick pillow top. I found the exposed latex responsive, while the cover moderated the contouring feel.

I also recorded motion and how the layers recovered. A ball test is a visual demonstration, not a standardized measurement of pressure relief or partner disturbance.

Watch the original review

Original Metta mattress overview

Original review: part two

Yawnder’s original Metta mattress review part two

Watch part two on YouTube

Original Metta mattress test
Original Metta mattress demonstration

These videos show the older plush sample.

Current Metta and shopping terms

Lifekind currently lists the Metta in plush, medium and firm choices with a two-layer design. Its listing describes a comfort exchange and limited warranty; those are different questions from a full refund trial. Read the complete written policy, delivery options and any fees for the size and seller you choose.

To compare latex alternatives, see our Avocado latex review or visit Yawnder’s Encinitas showroom. Availability varies, so call before visiting for a specific mattress.

Frequently asked questions

Was the plush sample very soft?

I found it relatively firm compared with a soft pillow top, despite its plush label.

Was assembly required?

My original sample arrived with the latex layers inside the cover.

Is a comfort exchange the same as a refund?

Not necessarily. Review the current written terms, including eligibility and charges.

MyPillow Mattress Review (2026): Current Foam & Coil Models

my pillow mattress review

Original verdict: Ben found the older, all-foam MyPillow Mattress more responsive and supportive than he expected. The medium/white version cushioned his shoulders and hips without the deeply stuck feeling of some memory foam. Current MyPillow mattresses may use different constructions.

This review preserves Yawnder’s original hands-on experience. MyPillow now lists more than one mattress type, so check the exact product name and construction before assuming the older findings apply to a new purchase.

Ben’s experience with the original mattress

When first lying on the mattress, Ben noticed a spring-like response that made him wonder whether it contained coils. The tested bed was all foam, using several layers that gave it a more buoyant feel than expected. He tried the medium/white firmness option.

As a side sleeper, he paid attention to shoulder and hip pressure. In the original review he reported that those areas felt cushioned and did not develop the discomfort he sometimes experienced on firmer beds. The mattress still felt supportive underneath. These impressions reflect his body and the sample he tested; they will not be identical for every sleeper.

What was inside?

The original mattress had multiple foam layers, with a plusher top layer over firmer support layers. Ben photographed the construction to show the stack. This is an historical view: do not assume that the brand’s current foam or coil mattress uses the same components.

Foam layers inside the original MyPillow Mattress reviewed by Yawnder
Original Yawnder construction photo.

Who did the tested version suit?

The medium/white sample may have appealed to a side sleeper who wanted cushioning without a very slow-sinking feel. It may also have suited someone who wanted an all-foam bed that was easier to move on than traditional slow-response foam. A sleeper seeking a very firm surface or a pronounced coil bounce might have preferred a different design.

Ben found temperature control decent for the tested version: it was not the coolest mattress he had tried, but it did not have the heavy heat-retention feel he associated with some older foams. Room temperature, sheets and individual preferences affect that experience.

Watch the original review

Original MyPillow Mattress review by Yawnder

Compare current models carefully

MyPillow currently lists a foam mattress and a two-sided coil mattress. These are separate products, and we have not established that either matches the older medium/white sample reviewed here. Read the current product specifications, sizes and firmness options.

Before ordering, check the actual price after promotions, delivery, return eligibility, trial conditions, warranty and foundation requirements with the seller. Those terms can differ by product and sales channel.

Frequently asked questions

Was the original MyPillow Mattress a hybrid?

The version Ben tested was all foam. It felt springier than he expected, but it did not use a coil support unit.

Is the current coil mattress the one tested here?

No. This article describes the original foam sample; we have not tested the current coil product for this review.

Was the original mattress good for side sleeping?

Ben found the medium/white version comfortable at his shoulder and hip. Other sleepers’ pressure needs will differ.

Silk Symphony Mattress Review (2026): Comfort & Support

Bed in a Box Silk Symphony

Original verdict: The Silk Symphony Ben reviewed offered two distinct feels in one all-foam mattress: a plush side and a much firmer reverse. He preferred the softer side. This is a historical review of that specific model; confirm availability and current terms before shopping.

BedInABox’s Silk Symphony stood out because flipping the mattress changed which comfort layers were under the sleeper. That let a household choose between two feels, though both people sharing one mattress still slept on the same side.

What Ben found in the original test

Ben first tried the softer side and found it plush while still feeling supported. To show the difference, he placed the same 14-pound bowling ball on each side. It sank noticeably farther into the soft side; the firm side had much less visible sink. The demonstration helps compare those surfaces, but a bowling ball does not reproduce a person’s body or predict every sleeper’s comfort.

A 14-pound bowling ball on the soft side of the Silk Symphony mattress
Original sinkage demonstration on the softer side.

How the reviewed mattress was built

The original manufacturer specifications described a silk-blend quilted cover, a 3-inch gel memory foam layer on the softer side and an 8-inch support foam core. The reverse had a flatter stitched cover and a firmer quilted layer. These details describe the model reviewed in 2018, not an assurance about any current BedInABox product.

Original Silk Symphony mattress construction diagram
Construction illustration from the original review.

Ben unzipped the reviewed mattress to inspect the layers. Owners should follow their own mattress’s care instructions and should not open or remove a cover unless the manufacturer says it is safe to do so.

A hand pressing the foam layers of the Silk Symphony mattress
Still from Yawnder’s original video showing the mattress layers.

Motion and temperature

The original review included a motion demonstration, and the restored review described low motion transfer for the all-foam construction. Ben also observed that the mattress slept fairly cool for an all-foam bed. These are impressions of the older test sample, not a guarantee for other sleepers or a measured result for a current model.

Watch the original videos

The original demonstrations provide a closer look at the mattress and its response.

Original Silk Symphony mattress review

Watch the second original Silk Symphony demonstration.

Can you still buy the Silk Symphony?

The original model is not listed in the current BedInABox mattress collection we checked. We cannot verify availability of the exact two-sided version. Treat the historical queen price, trial and warranty in the original article as historical—not as current terms.

If you are shopping for a similar feel, verify whether a candidate mattress is actually flippable, what each side contains, and the current return policy. A mattress that is merely rotatable is not necessarily designed to be slept on upside down.

Frequently asked questions

Can each partner use a different firmness?

Not on a single one-piece mattress: both sleepers use whichever side faces up. Separate split mattresses are a different arrangement.

Which side did Ben prefer?

In the original test he preferred the softer side. Your preference may differ based on position and body size.

Is the original price still valid?

It was a historical price for the reviewed model. Check current listings and terms directly before buying.

Pillow Cube Mattress Review: Our Side-Sleeper Test

pillow cube mattress review
Pillow Cube mattress from our original review
The mattress shown in our original review.

By Ben Trapskin · Yawnder mattress reviews

The Pillow Cube mattress was designed around side sleepers, with a shoulder zone intended to give more than the area supporting the hips. Here’s what stood out in our original review and what to know about the current lineup.

Our verdict: Our earlier Pillow Cube hybrid aimed to balance shoulder cushioning with more support through the middle. It is worth considering if you spend most of the night on your side and want a hybrid feel. If you prefer a uniformly firm mattress or mostly sleep on your stomach, compare alternatives carefully.

Best match: dedicated side sleepers interested in a zoned hybrid. Think twice: sleepers who prefer an even, firm surface or want an all-foam feel. No mattress can guarantee relief from shoulder or neck pain.

Our original side-sleeper experience

Shoulder pressure is one reason I sometimes roll from my side onto my stomach. The model we reviewed tried to address that by letting the shoulder area compress more while offering firmer resistance beneath the hips and torso. In our experience that combination made side sleeping feel more sustainable than simply making the whole surface softer.

Pairing it with a Pillow Cube pillow made the design concept more coherent for me: both were intended to support a side-sleeping position. Pillow height and mattress firmness still need to fit the individual. These observations relate to our earlier sample and are not a new test of the current lineup.

Watch our original Pillow Cube mattress unboxing. The video’s prices and trial language are historical.

Watch our original Pillow Cube mattress unboxing
Our 2023 video shows the mattress from the earlier review; prices and trial language are historical.

Yawnder original Pillow Cube mattress unboxing

Construction and zoning

The hybrid we reviewed used foam over pocketed coils, with a softer shoulder zone and more resistance beneath the hips. Its comfort system used softer foam above denser transition material, and its reinforced perimeter supported the edges. These details describe the reviewed version; compare the exact specifications of any current model.

Construction diagram from the original Pillow Cube mattress review
Construction graphic from the original review.
Shoulder and hip zoning shown in the original Pillow Cube mattress review
The zoned layout illustrated in the earlier review.

Who should consider it?

Side sleepers: the shoulder zone is the main reason to consider it, especially if a uniformly firm bed feels uncomfortable. Body size and shoulder width affect how much the zone compresses. Back and combination sleepers: try both positions; a specialized side-sleeper design may feel different when you roll over. Stomach sleepers: a firmer, flatter mattress may suit those who need more support beneath the hips.

Coils can add responsiveness, while foam can cushion movement. We do not have current standardized cooling, edge-support or motion-isolation measurements for the current model, so test these qualities yourself during an eligible trial.

Current lineup and trial

What to compareOur original sampleCurrent Deluxe Hybrid
ConstructionFoam over pocketed coils in the version we reviewedManufacturer lists foam and pocketed coils; check current specifications
Intended feelOur observations describe a softer shoulder zone and more support beneath the hipsMarketed to side sleepers; individual comfort varies
TestingOur firsthand observations apply to the earlier sampleWe have not published current standardized test measurements

Pillow Cube currently lists a Deluxe Hybrid with pocketed coils, foam and shoulder and hip zones, alongside foam models. Do not assume the current version matches the older sample or that our experience applies to every model.

The company’s mattress return policy describes a 100-night satisfaction period and asks customers to sleep on the mattress at least 90 days. Returns and exchanges are limited to the contiguous 48 states, and unopened mattresses can incur return shipping charges. Confirm deadlines, fees, eligibility and the terms of your seller before ordering; pillow return policies are separate.

Frequently asked questions

Is Pillow Cube’s mattress just for side sleepers?

Its design emphasizes side sleepers, particularly shoulder accommodation, but the right feel depends on your body and all the positions you use.

Is the Deluxe Hybrid all foam?

No. Pillow Cube lists a pocketed-coil support system with foam layers for the current Deluxe Hybrid. Its foam mattresses have different constructions.

Will it cure shoulder pain?

No mattress can promise that. A surface that fits your body may feel more comfortable, but persistent pain deserves appropriate professional advice.

How long is the mattress trial?

The manufacturer’s mattress-specific policy describes 100 nights and asks for at least 90 nights of use. Check the current written policy before purchase.

Disclosure: Yawnder may earn a commission from qualifying purchases. Testing refers to our earlier sample; terms and construction can change.

Tulo Mattress Review: Original Medium Foam Model

tulo mattress
Quick verdict: The original medium Tulo was an all-foam mattress that felt firmer than its label suggested in our test. Current Tulo models differ; compare the specific mattress and seller’s terms before ordering.

Yawnder Reviews

Yawnder Reviews · Original review material restored September 2026

Tulo mattress
Tulo mattress.

Original Mattress Firm foam testing

The Tulo page had become a short current-brand stub even though Yawnder reviewed the original medium model and documented its unboxing, foam layers and firmness.

Three firmness choices

The original Tulo line was offered in soft, medium and firm. Yawnder received the medium version.

Medium skewed firm

The medium felt somewhat firm on first contact, but it still provided enough upper-layer give to relieve pressure once the body settled in.

Four-layer foam construction

The reviewed model used ventilated memory foam, responsive transition foams and a dense polyurethane support base.

Fast expansion

The mattress regained shape quickly after unboxing. Expansion can vary with the mattress and room conditions.

Retail-store advantage

One unusual benefit was being able to try the mattress at Mattress Firm before ordering—a bridge between boxed online mattresses and traditional store shopping.

Watch our original Tulo mattress overview
This original video shows the earlier Tulo mattress; current models may differ.

Yawnder original Tulo mattress overview

Watch original review video →

Watch original review video →

Current-shopping note

Tulo’s current Mattress Firm lineup is different from the original model tested here. Compare the exact current foam/hybrid version rather than assuming the old construction remains unchanged. Our foam density guide explains how to read a foam specification.

Yawnder Reviews · Disclosure: Some links may be affiliate links. Current specifications and policies can change.

Frequently asked questions

Is the mattress tested here the same as current Tulo models?

Not necessarily. Mattress Firm currently lists newer Tulo foam models, including a Green Tea 8-inch Medium. Compare the exact construction and dimensions before using the historical review.

Does medium firmness feel the same to everyone?

No. Weight, sleeping position and preference can change the feel; our original sample felt somewhat firm at first.

How long should a boxed mattress expand?

Follow the instructions for the specific model. Our original sample expanded quickly, but that is not a guarantee for a different mattress.

Tempurpedic vs Tempflow (2026): Which Mattress Is Better?

Tempflow mattress review
Earlier Tempur-Pedic LuxeBreeze mattress construction illustration
An earlier Tempur-Pedic LuxeBreeze construction illustration; current models can differ.

Our verdict

Tempur-Pedic and Tempflow both sell mattresses that use memory foam, but model, firmness and construction matter more than the name on the label. Tempur-Pedic is worth comparing if you want to try a widely available slow-response foam feel in person. Tempflow is worth considering if you want to explore its airflow design and the customization options described in its trial.

Compare the actual models in the same size, including shipping, return fees and warranty limitations. Neither brand is automatically cooler, cheaper or more comfortable for every sleeper.

Ben’s original hands-on comparison

Ben was invited to a Tempflow store, where he tried a Tempflow mattress alongside a comparable Tempur-Pedic. He has reviewed hundreds of mattresses and found the visit useful for comparing the two feels directly. This was a comparison of the models available at the time, not a controlled test of every current model.

His impression was that Tempur-Pedic models can feel firmer than their labels suggest and that Tempflow’s ventilated, channeled construction appealed to him. He preferred the feel of that approach to the temporary cool-to-the-touch effect he noticed with some phase-change materials. These are personal observations, not a measured guarantee about overnight temperatures.

Feel, construction and cooling

ConsiderationTempur-PedicTempflow
FeelMemory-foam contouring; firmness varies by modelMemory-foam options with different firmnesses and constructions
Cooling approachCooling features vary across collections, including covers and material designsSome models use channels intended to support airflow
ShoppingBroad retail and showroom availability; check the exact modelDirect shopping and an Agoura Hills showroom; confirm current availability

Memory foam’s feel changes with room temperature, body weight and bedding. Covers that feel cool initially are not necessarily a measure of overnight heat retention. Try the exact firmness and build whenever possible.

Price, trial and warranty

Price: the original comparison included historical model prices. Promotions and ranges change, so compare the same size and delivery method rather than assuming a fixed price gap.

Tempflow: its published trial describes 120 days, available modifications and a $199 return shipping fee for customers outside the specified local area. The policy says returns must be received by the end of the trial and contains exclusions, including certain custom mattresses; confirm logistics before ordering. Its limited warranty includes prorated costs and shipping conditions, with coverage varying by model. The collection and warranty pages differ in how they describe some models, so confirm the written warranty for your exact purchase.

Tempur-Pedic: its direct-purchase policy describes a 90-night mattress trial, a recommended 30-night adjustment period, and a $175 return or exchange fee plus tax. Retailer terms can differ. Its published mattress warranty is limited; review the exact document for covered defects and exclusions.

Who should choose which?

Consider Tempur-Pedic if you value trying a specific model locally and prefer its distinctive slow-response feel. Consider Tempflow if its model’s feel and design appeal to you and you value the ability to discuss modifications during the trial. Neither a long warranty nor a comparison chart proves how long a mattress will feel comfortable.

Frequently asked questions

Which sleeps cooler?

It depends on the specific mattress, bedding and sleeper. Ben preferred the Tempflow model’s ventilated approach in his original comparison, but that observation is not a controlled measurement of all models.

Is Tempflow always less expensive?

No. Compare current prices for the same size and similar models, including delivery and any return fees.

Is a longer warranty the same as a longer comfort trial?

No. A warranty covers specified defects and has conditions; a trial addresses a change of mind within its terms. Read each separately.

Where can I try the mattresses?

Tempur-Pedic is sold through multiple showrooms and retailers. Tempflow lists an Agoura Hills location; check ahead for the particular model. Yawnder’s Encinitas showroom can confirm which Tempur-Pedic models are currently on the floor.

Ready to buy?
Check current Tempurpedic pricing and promos

Live pricing, current promotions, and full manufacturer warranty through our affiliate partner. Buying through this link supports Yawnder’s independent testing at no extra cost to you.

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Emma Mattress Review: Original Foam Model Tested

Emma Mattress Review Soft and Breathable
Emma mattress sinkage test
Original sinkage photo from Yawnder’s testing.
Quick verdict: Our original Emma foam mattress test showed notable contouring and limited motion transfer. The observations and photos refer to that older sample, so compare current Emma models by their exact specifications.

Watch our original Emma mattress review
Our 2019 video shows the earlier Emma foam mattress; current models may differ.

Yawnder original Emma mattress review

Watch the original review on YouTube

Yawnder Reviews · Legacy material restored September 2026

Our original hands-on testing

Our original hands-on review includes photos, motion-transfer footage and a look inside the foam mattress.

Our original Emma findings

In Yawnder’s original testing, the Emma showed substantial sinkage and contouring. The feel became more pronounced as additional weight was applied, making it a strong example of a foam mattress designed around pressure relief rather than a buoyant, on-top-of-the-bed sensation.

Motion transfer was well controlled, as expected from an all-foam design. What stood out was that the upper layer recovered quickly enough to add some liveliness instead of feeling completely slow and dead.

Original Emma mattress motion transfer
This 2019 demonstration shows the older foam sample; it is not a standardized score for current models.

Original Emma mattress motion transfer

Watch on YouTube

The removable cover was another practical detail. It used venting along the sides to encourage airflow, gripped the mattress securely and included handles that made rotation and moving easier.

Yawnder also opened the mattress to show the layers and the cut-out zoning in the support foam. The upper foam recovered quickly while the transition layer contributed more of the support and pressure-relief behavior.

Inside our original Emma mattress
A look at the layers in the earlier foam model reviewed by Yawnder.

Inside our original Emma mattress

Watch on YouTube

Emma mattress cover
The removable cover from the original review.
Hand pressing the blue foam layer of the original Emma mattress
Foam layers and shaped support material shown during the original review.
Hand pressing the exposed foam layers of the original Emma mattress
Another view of the original Emma mattress foam layers.

Current-shopping note

Emma’s product lineup has changed over time, so these observations should be read as a record of the version Yawnder tested, not as a blanket description of every current Emma mattress. Compare the original foam-layer photographs and sinkage measurements with the exact current Emma model before using the results to make a buying decision.

Yawnder Reviews · Disclosure: Some links may be affiliate links. Historical review material is separated from current buying guidance.

Frequently asked questions

Are these results for every Emma mattress?

No. They describe the original foam sample shown in the review. Current models and materials may differ.

Did the reviewed mattress have a removable cover?

The older sample did. Check the label and care instructions on the particular mattress you own before removing or washing a cover.

Is a foam mattress right for every side sleeper?

No. Try the exact firmness and check shoulder and hip comfort; preferences and body size vary.

Allswell Brick Mattress Review: Firm Hybrid (Archived)

allswell brick mattress review
Quick verdict: The original Allswell Brick was a firm foam-and-coil hybrid in our test. Walmart lists a 12-inch extra-firm Brick, but compare the exact current SKU and seller terms with the older mattress reviewed here.

Yawnder Reviews · Original review material restored September 2026

Original firm-hybrid testing

The Brick page had lost the hands-on material that showed how unusually firm this hybrid was and who it actually suited.

Firm but cushioned

The Brick was designed for sleepers who want a genuinely firm mattress without lying directly on a hard spring unit. A modest foam stack softened the surface while keeping sinkage very shallow.

Hybrid construction

The mattress used copper-infused memory foam and high-density foam above individually wrapped coils, with firmer perimeter support around the edges.

Side, back and stomach testing

On our side, the body stayed mostly on top of the mattress with limited shoulder sink. On the back and stomach, the firmer support kept the hips elevated and the torso level.

Bowling-ball sinkage

Our 14-pound ball barely compressed the surface compared with typical hybrids, matching the firm feel we experienced in bed.

Fast expansion

Because the mattress used coils, it regained its shape quickly after unboxing and did not need a long foam-only expansion period.

Allswell Brick unboxing
Original unboxing photo.
Allswell Brick sinkage
Original bowling-ball test.

Current-shopping note

Allswell’s lineup has changed over time and Walmart continues to list the 12-inch Brick in extra-firm options, although stock and construction should be checked for each size. This page documents the firm hybrid Yawnder physically tested. The Walmart Brick listing describes a 12-inch extra-firm foam-and-pocket-coil mattress; compare the actual SKU, size and seller terms with my original test. For shoppers comparing other firm beds, see Yawnder's mattress comparison guides.

Yawnder Reviews · Disclosure: Some links may be affiliate links. Current specifications and policies can change.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Brick an all-foam mattress?

No. The reviewed Brick combined foam and pocketed coils; Walmart’s 12-inch Brick listing also describes hybrid construction.

Is extra firm right for every back sleeper?

No. Firmness is personal; check pressure and support in your usual position.

Does the bowling-ball test predict my experience?

No. It illustrates the tested sample’s response to one load; people distribute weight differently.

Studio by Leesa Mattress Review: Tested Feel & Current Model

IMG 20200502 163500 1
Quick verdict: The tested Studio by Leesa was an all-foam mattress with strong recorded motion isolation. Match the current model and trial terms before purchasing, since product generations and policies can change.

Yawnder Reviews

Budget foam, re-tested

We tested Studio by Leesa with the standardized Yawnder mattress protocol in August 2026 and rebuilt this page around the model-specific record. Current-model note (October 2026): Leesa now describes the Studio as a 10-inch foam mattress with GreenFlex foam, a 365-night direct-purchase mattress trial and a limited lifetime warranty. The manufacturer requires a 30-night adjustment period; confirm the terms for your order and seller before buying. Compare the exact generation and layers on Leesa's current Studio page; original measurements describe the tested sample, not every future revision.

Studio by Leesa mattress
Original Studio by Leesa review photo.

Watch our original Studio by Leesa mattress review
This 2020 video shows an earlier Studio mattress; the current generation may differ.

Yawnder original Studio by Leesa mattress review

Yawnder test results

Overall score8.3 / 10
Firmness6.5 / 10
Spine alignment8.7
Pressure relief8.5
Cooling8
Motion transfer8.7
Edge support7.8
Responsiveness8.3
Expected durability8.7
Off-gassing8

Specs and terms

TypeFoam
Height / profile10"
Queen reference priceHistorical $749 reference (check current price)
Trial365 nights direct; verify seller policy
WarrantyLimited Lifetime

Who should consider it

Combination sleepers who want balanced support with close-contouring foam.

Check current price and promotion →

Yawnder Reviews · Disclosure: Brand links may be affiliate links. Test scores come from the standardized Yawnder record; pricing and policies can change.

Frequently asked questions

What trial applies to the Studio?

Leesa’s current Studio listing and return policy advertise a 365-night direct mattress trial, with returns after a 30-night adjustment period. Confirm the written terms for your specific order and seller.

Do the old scores apply to every Studio generation?

No. They describe the tested sample; check the current construction and model name.

Is Studio a hybrid?

The Studio discussed here is an all-foam mattress. Verify the exact product before ordering.

Mend Sleep Mattress Review: Original Soft Hybrid

Mend Mattress Review
Original Mend Sleep mattress photographed on a bed frame
Yawnder’s 2019 Mend Sleep mattress sample. Current availability and specifications should be confirmed with the seller.
Our verdict

Ben found the original Mend Sleep hybrid distinctly soft, with a pillow-top-like surface that worked well for his broad-shouldered side sleeping. A zippered cover allowed access to the comfort foam for a different feel. This review describes the 2019 sample; the current product and layer-exchange terms have not been confirmed.

Ben’s original experience

Out of the box, the mattress felt soft. Ben liked the way his shoulders and hips sank into the upper layers while side sleeping; he observed that he might have used a thicker pillow, even though his shoulder felt comfortable. That is one sleeper’s experience and does not establish the right firmness for everyone.

He also found that the perimeter compressed when he sat on it but felt more supported by the firmer edge coils underneath. The original review described how the mattress compressed; those observations are not a standardized promise of pressure relief.

Original hybrid and comfort-layer design

The original build used approximately four inches of comfort foam over an eight-inch foam-and-spring core. The manufacturer’s historical description mentioned nearly 1,000 individually wrapped coils in the king size, with firmer perimeter support. Counts can vary by size.

A separate zipper allowed access to the upper foam. The original review described flipping or exchanging that layer to change the feel. The historical business arrangement did not offer a conventional mattress trial; do not assume those exchange rules remain available today.

Original photos and video

The original Mend mattress is shown below. The original review video includes more detail about its feel and construction.

Watch our original review
Ben’s 2019 video shows the original Mend Sleep mattress he reviewed.

Yawnder’s original Mend Sleep mattress review

Who might prefer a similar bed?

Consider a softer hybrid if

You sleep on your side and like substantial cushioning around the shoulder and hip.

Compare firmer beds if

You dislike deep cushioning or want a more stable, less plush first impression.

A removable layer can be useful, but check whether replacement layers are actually available and what they cost. Comfort varies with body size, sleeping position and pillow height.

Availability and alternatives

What this review can and cannot tell you
Question2019 sampleBefore buying today
FeelBen described it as soft and cushioningTry or confirm the exact current model; it may differ
BuildFoam comfort layers over a coil-based coreAsk for current construction and dimensions
Adjustable comfort layerOriginal review described a zippered layerConfirm whether replacement layers exist and their cost
Price, trial and warrantyHistorical terms are not current buying termsGet the seller’s policies in writing before paying

We have not verified whether the original Mend model, replacement layers or its previous exchange policy are currently available. Confirm the exact seller, product, warranty and returns before paying. A link to a differently branded mattress is not proof that it is the same product.

For other options, browse our mattress reviews or visit Yawnder in Encinitas.

Frequently asked questions

Was the original Mend soft?

Yes. Ben described the sample as distinctly soft out of the box.

Could the original comfort layer be changed?

The original review described a zippered layer that could be accessed and exchanged. Current availability and terms are unverified.

Was it all foam?

No. The tested sample used foam comfort layers over a spring-based hybrid core.

Will it suit every side sleeper?

No. The original was comfortable for Ben, but preferences and support needs vary.

Brooklyn Bedding Propel Review: Original Hybrid Model

Propel Mattress
Brooklyn Bedding Propel mattress shown in Yawnder’s original review
Propel mattress from our original 2019 review.
Our verdict

The original Brooklyn Bedding Propel combined pocketed coils with a substantial foam comfort stack. In our test it felt closer to medium and more foam-forward than its hybrid construction might suggest, with useful edge stability. This is an earlier model review; verify any current listing before buying.

Our original Propel experience

The surface contoured without feeling especially slow to recover. Several inches of comfort and transition foam above the coils gave the tested mattress more of a foam-like first impression than a strongly springy one. We also found enough edge stability to use more of the sleep surface.

Our 14-pound bowling-ball demonstration showed visible contouring. It is one illustration of compression, not a measurement that predicts firmness or pressure relief for every body.

The original hybrid construction

The reviewed generation combined foam layers described as CopperFlex, Energex and memory foam above pocketed coils. Our original experience was with that specific build. Product names and layers can change, so a current hybrid from the brand should be assessed on its own specifications.

The original cover was marketed using recovery and infrared language. Our test did not establish therapeutic or athletic-recovery benefits, and a mattress should not be chosen as a substitute for medical care.

Original review video

Watch the original Propel review video.

Watch our original Brooklyn Bedding Propel review
Our 2019 review shows the original Propel hybrid; current models may differ.

Yawnder original Brooklyn Bedding Propel review

Who may prefer this type of bed?

Consider a similar hybrid if

You like foam cushioning over coils and prefer a moderate rather than ultra-plush feel.

Compare other constructions if

You want a very firm surface, a deeper slow-memory-foam feel or more pronounced springiness.

The best feel depends on sleep position, body size and personal preference. Try models on a compatible foundation when possible.

Shopping for a mattress today

The original Propel was an earlier Brooklyn Bedding model, and current inventory and product details may differ. Check the exact model, price, return terms, warranty and foundation requirements before ordering. Brooklyn Bedding’s current mattress collection includes other models; this original test does not establish how each current bed feels.

Explore our mattress reviews or visit our Encinitas showroom to compare options.

Frequently asked questions

Did the original Propel have coils?

Yes. The tested hybrid used pocketed coils beneath several foam layers.

Was it very firm?

Our original review placed it near medium, though firmness is subjective.

Does this review prove recovery benefits?

No. We evaluated the mattress’s physical feel and construction, not therapeutic outcomes.

Does the video show a current model?

The video shows the original reviewed generation; current models may differ.

How to Buy a Mattress Online

Best place to buy a mattress

Why buying a mattress online works — and where it doesn't

Online mattress buying solved two real problems: opaque pricing and pushy showrooms. Online listings make it easy to compare models and prices from home, and some sellers offer home trials and delivery. Return fees, exclusions and installation services vary, so check the written terms before paying.

Know your specs before you shop

Three things narrow the field faster than any list of "best" beds:

  • Your main sleep position. Side sleepers generally need more pressure relief at the shoulder and hip; back and stomach sleepers need more support and less sink at the waist. Combination sleepers usually do best on something responsive enough to turn on.
  • Firmness, described honestly. Most beds sold as "medium" land around 5 to 7 on a 10-point scale. Body weight changes how firm a bed feels: heavier sleepers experience the same mattress as softer, lighter sleepers as firmer.
  • Whether you sleep hot. Foam and coil constructions can feel different, but materials alone do not establish a temperature result. Consider the cover, bedding and room as well as the mattress.

Beyond that: mattress height (relevant to your sheets and your bed frame), motion isolation if you share the bed, edge support if you sit on the side, and certifications like CertiPUR-US for foams or GOLS/GOTS for latex and organic materials.

Read the fine print, not the marketing

The FTC’s online-shopping guidance recommends comparing the seller’s return terms and who pays return shipping before ordering.

The policy is the product when you cannot lie on the bed first.

  • Trial length and the minimum break-in. Some sellers require a break-in period before a return. Check both the earliest request date and the end of the trial.
  • Return cost. Ask whether returns are free, whether there is a pickup or restocking fee, and who hauls the mattress away. A "100-night trial" with a fee attached is a different offer than one without.
  • Warranty terms. Look for the sag depth that qualifies as a defect, whether it is prorated, and the requirement that you use a supportive foundation — an unsuitable base can affect warranty eligibility.
  • Delivery method. Compressed box shipping versus white-glove delivery with setup and old-mattress removal. If you cannot carry an 80-pound box up a staircase, pay for the service.
  • Who you contact. A phone number and a real address beat a chat widget when something goes wrong.

Sales timing and pricing reality

Mattress prices are promotional by design. Promotions often appear around major holidays, but the percentage off alone does not prove a good deal. Compare the same size across brands, factor in bundled pillows or sheets at their real value rather than the stated one, and check whether a foundation or adjustable base is required for the warranty before you call it a deal.

Setup that avoids the common mistakes

Measure the doorways and stair turns first. Have the old bed and any removal arranged before delivery day. Unbox a compressed mattress on the frame it will live on, cut the plastic carefully, and give it a day or two to fully expand — and air the room out if there is an off-gassing smell, which usually fades within a few days. Put a breathable, washable protector on it before the first night; it protects the warranty as much as the mattress. And confirm the foundation matches: check the exact model’s maximum slat spacing and foundation requirements.

The hybrid approach

The most reliable method is not purely online: try similar constructions in person to learn which category your body wants — foam versus hybrid versus latex, and roughly how firm — then buy the specific model with the trial and price you want. Twenty minutes lying on three different constructions teaches you more than three hours of reading, and it costs nothing.

See current mattress deals →

FAQ

Is it safe to buy a mattress online?

Yes, if the trial, return cost and warranty are clear before you pay. Those three terms are the real protection.

How long does a mattress take to expand?

Most compressed mattresses are usable within hours and fully expanded within 24 to 72 hours. Give the feel a couple of weeks before judging it.

Do I need a new foundation?

Check the warranty requirements. Many foam and hybrid beds require a solid or closely slatted platform, and using the wrong base can void coverage.

When are mattresses cheapest?

Holiday sales can be useful, but prices vary. Compare the total delivered cost of the same size and model over time.

What if I don't like it?

Start the return inside the trial window and after the required break-in period, and expect to arrange pickup. Confirm before buying whether a fee applies.

Frequently asked questions

Is buying a mattress online worth it?

Buying online can make comparison convenient, but installation and home-trial terms vary by seller. Check delivery, return fees and eligibility before purchasing.

What are the downsides of buying a mattress online?

The primary downside of buying a mattress online is the inability to physically try the mattress before purchase, though sleep trials mitigate this risk. While the vast selection offers many choices, it can also make the decision-making process more time-consuming because of the sheer volume of options.

How do online mattress purchases compare to traditional showroom shopping?

Online mattress purchases offer greater convenience, a wider selection, and easier price comparisons compared to traditional showroom shopping. You can explore thousands of mattresses and compare prices from home, eliminating the need for exhausting trips to multiple stores.

Who is Tuft & Needle best for?

Tuft & Needle offers foam and hybrid mattresses at different price points. Compare the exact model, current price, feel and terms before deciding.

Can I try a Purple mattress in person before buying online?

While the article highlights the benefits of online purchasing, you might want to call our San Diego showroom in Encinitas, CA to see if we have Purple mattresses available for hands-on testing. Some online brands also partner with physical retailers for display; call ahead to verify the model.

What is a sleep trial and why is it important when buying online?

A sleep trial is a seller-defined period to evaluate a mattress at home. Windows, minimum-use requirements, fees and exclusions vary, and some physical retailers also offer comfort exchanges.

Want to test this in person? Visit our Encinitas showroom or call 858-232-5760.

Ready to buy?
See today’s best sleep deals

Live pricing and current promotions on the mattresses, bases, and sleep tech we recommend.

Shop current deals

Mattress Tags: What They Mean and Can You Remove Them?

Can you remove mattress tags

What the "do not remove" mattress tag actually is

The tag stitched into the side of your mattress is usually called a law tag. It is not a warranty sticker and it is not a legal trap for the person sleeping on the bed. It is a disclosure label required so that anyone buying a mattress can see what is inside it and who made it before they hand over money.

Law tags exist because of a real problem. Before labeling rules, some manufacturers stuffed mattresses with rags, straw, animal hair and salvaged bedding, and there was no way for a shopper to know. Requiring a sealed, printed tag made the filling and the manufacturer traceable, and made it much harder to pass a rebuilt mattress off as new.

Can you remove it? Yes — once you own it

In the United States, the familiar label generally says it may be removed by the consumer. For example, Connecticut’s consumer guidance says purchasers may remove the tag while retailers must keep it attached before sale. Labeling rules vary by jurisdiction; read the label and applicable local rules.

That does not make it a good idea. Before you reach for the scissors, know what you are throwing away.

Why we tell customers to leave the tag on

Practical owner guidance: Even though the familiar law-tag wording is directed at sellers rather than the final consumer, leaving the original identification label attached helps if you later need to identify the manufacturer, model, materials, production run or warranty terms. Retailers may have their own return-condition requirements. Keep purchase proof and photograph the label before removing anything; see mattress-care advice.

  • Warranty claims. Many manufacturers ask for the original law tag or its identifying information for a warranty claim; some require it to remain attached. Check your warranty before cutting it off and retain proof of purchase.
  • Proving the model. Retail names can change between stores and years. The tag may help identify the manufacturer and production details, though not every tag includes the retail model name.
  • Fire-safety compliance. U.S. mattresses are subject to federal flammability standards. A separate required label may record compliance; consult the CPSC mattress guidance.
  • Resale and disposal. Recyclers and second-hand buyers use the tag to confirm age and materials. In California, mattress recycling is handled through a statewide program, and an identifiable mattress is easier to hand off.

If the tag genuinely bothers you, tuck it under the mattress instead of cutting it, and photograph both sides so you keep the model number and date.

How to read a law tag

Tags vary by manufacturer, but you can usually find:

  • The manufacturer or importer name and address
  • A registry or licence number identifying that manufacturer
  • The date of manufacture
  • The filling materials, listed by percentage — foam, fibre, latex, cotton
  • Whether the materials are new or, in the case of a rebuilt unit, previously used
  • Care instructions and the model or SKU

The line worth reading twice is the filling list. It tells you whether the "plush pillowtop" in the sales pitch is mostly polyurethane foam, mostly fibre, or genuinely latex.

A missing tag is a warning sign

If you are looking at a mattress with no tag at all, treat it with suspicion. A missing tag can mean the unit is a return that was cleaned and resold, a rebuilt mattress presented as new, or a knock-off of a brand-name model. None of those are what you want to pay new-mattress money for. In a legitimate store the tag is present, intact, and matches the model on the price ticket.

The same goes for a tag that has clearly been re-sewn, or one whose model name does not match the label on the mattress cover.

What about pillows, toppers and furniture?

Labeling rules cover more than mattresses. Pillows, toppers and upholstered furniture may also carry filling labels. Requirements and product categories vary by state; check your local rules and the product’s warranty.

Checking a tag before you buy

When you are on a showroom floor, it takes ten seconds:

  1. Find the tag, usually on the side seam near a corner.
  2. Confirm the model name matches the tag on display and the quote you are given.
  3. Check the manufacture date so you are not buying old stock that has been compressed in a warehouse.
  4. Read the filling percentages and ask the salesperson to explain anything vague.
  5. Photograph the tag once the bed is delivered and keep it with your receipt.

Keep the photo and receipt together, but check whether the manufacturer also requires the original label to remain attached.

Frequently asked questions

Can I remove the tag from my new mattress?

Yes, you can legally remove the tag from your own mattress once it has been purchased and is in your possession. The warning "Do Not Remove Under Penalty of Law" primarily applies to manufacturers and retailers before the point of sale, ensuring product integrity for the consumer.

Why do mattress tags have a scary legal warning?

The legal warning on mattress tags was initially implemented to prevent manufacturers and retailers from deceptively selling unhygienic or misrepresented bedding. This measure, dating back to the late 1800s, aimed to protect consumers from mattresses made with unsanitary recycled materials, like hospital linens.

What information can I find on a mattress tag?

A law tag generally identifies the manufacturer and filling materials. Details vary, and care or flammability information may appear on separate labels.

What should I do if a mattress I'm considering buying doesn't have a tag?

A missing tag is a reason to ask the seller for the manufacturer, model and filling information. It does not by itself establish that a mattress is counterfeit. If a required label is missing, consult the appropriate state regulator.

Are mattress tags really important for consumer safety?

Law tags disclose specified filling and manufacturer information; a label alone does not certify that a mattress is hygienic, chemical-free, or suitable for every sleeper. They were introduced to combat historical practices of selling mattresses filled with unsafe, recycled waste, thereby protecting public health.

Where can I find a reputable mattress retailer that provides clear product information?

You can visit reputable retailers like Yawnder, our Encinitas, CA showroom, to ensure you receive a mattress with accurate labeling and high-quality materials. We prioritize transparency and can discuss all details, including what you'll find on your mattress tag, to help you make an informed decision.

Want to test this in person? Visit our Encinitas showroom or call 858-232-5760.

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Amerisleep AS3 Review (2026): Medium Feel, Price & Verdict

Amerisleep AS3 Mattress Review
Amerisleep AS3 Mattress Review
Amerisleep AS3 Mattress Review.

Watch our original Amerisleep AS3 mattress review
Our 2019 video shows an earlier all-foam AS3; current models and test results may differ.

Yawnder original Amerisleep AS3 mattress review

Yawnder Reviews · Updated September 2026

Medium plant-based foam, re-tested

The Amerisleep AS3 is a 12-inch all-foam mattress aimed at sleepers who want a medium feel with responsive contouring. We tested the AS3 with Yawnder's standardized protocol on August 27, 2026.

Yawnder test results

Overall score8.4 / 10
Firmness6 / 10
Spine alignment8.4
Pressure relief8.8
Cooling8.2
Motion transfer8.8
Edge support7.2
Responsiveness8 historically reported; current test panel lists ease of movement as not measured
Expected durability8.4
Off-gassing8.6

Standardized Yawnder test completed August 2026. See how we test and score.

Where it stands out

  • Pressure relief 8.8/10, Motion transfer 8.8/10, Off-gassing 8.6/10
  • Side and combination sleepers who want foam contouring with strong pressure relief.
  • The current standardized panel identifies this as a partial record; manufacturer specifications are separate.

Where it is limited

  • Edge support is 7.2/10 in the current panel; ease of movement is marked not measured there
  • Feel and score profile apply to the tested configuration; other firmness choices can feel materially different.

Current specs and terms

TypeFoam
Height / profile12 inches
Price reference$1,549 Yawnder reference price
Trial100 nights
Warranty20-year limited

Who should buy it

Side and combination sleepers who want foam contouring with strong pressure relief.

AS3 construction: all-foam versus hybrid

The mattress tested in this review is the all-foam AS3. Amerisleep also sells an AS3 Hybrid with coils, and the foam mattress's Yawnder scores should not be transferred to that version. Both are listed with a medium feel, but their support cores and individual feel differ. Check the material selection, size and full product name before comparing prices.

Inside our original Amerisleep AS3 sample
This 2019 clip shows the layers in the older all-foam AS3 reviewed by Yawnder; current construction may differ.

Inside our original Amerisleep AS3 sample

Watch on YouTube

Amerisleep describes the foam model's Bio-Pur comfort foam as plant-based and its HIVE design as a zoned support system. These are the manufacturer's construction descriptions. Plant-based foam is still foam; it does not establish that the mattress is entirely plant-derived or that it will sleep at a particular temperature. A zoned layer is intended to vary support across areas of the body, but how it feels depends on the sleeper and the entire mattress.

Amerisleep AS3 all-foam mattress in a bedroom
Manufacturer image of the AS3 all-foam mattress. The AS3 Hybrid is a separate configuration.

Feel, fit and the test results

Yawnder's existing AS3 record reports a 6/10 firmness, 8.8/10 for pressure relief and 8.8/10 for motion transfer, with 7.2/10 for edge support. Those results provide a useful starting point for comparing the tested foam model, not a guarantee that every sleeper will experience the same comfort. The current standardized panel marks ease of movement as not measured; an older body table reported an 8 for responsiveness, so we have identified that difference rather than presenting the two fields as the same verified result.

Side sleepers: Check shoulder and hip cushioning with a pillow that keeps your head comfortable. Back sleepers: Notice whether the hips feel supported without a hard spot at the lower back. Stomach sleepers: Compare a firmer option if the midsection sinks more than you prefer. Combination sleepers: Roll between positions and assess whether the foam's response suits you; the current panel does not provide a measured movement score.

Original AS3 motion-transfer demonstration
A short demonstration on our older AS3 sample. It illustrates that sample and is not the standardized 2026 score.

Original AS3 motion-transfer demonstration

Watch on YouTube

Couples should lie down together, alternate changing positions and test the edge before relying on any motion or edge score. Room temperature, sheets and protectors also affect warmth, so the cooling score is context for the tested sample rather than a promise of a specific sleeping temperature.

Trial and warranty: the details

Amerisleep's direct sleep trial begins when the mattress arrives and runs for 100 nights. It asks customers to try the mattress for at least 30 nights before initiating a return. For eligible returns, contact the company for authorization; it says it arranges pickup rather than asking you to re-box the mattress. If a mattress and adjustable bed are ordered together, its trial page says the clock starts after the adjustable bed also arrives.

Foundations, adjustable bases and accessories do not qualify for the mattress trial. Amerisleep's terms also discuss deductions for certain free or discounted promotional items if they are not returned with the order. Check the written agreement for your purchase, and ask a different retailer about its own comfort policy before paying.

The 20-year limited mattress warranty is split into two periods: the first ten years provide repair or replacement for eligible defects, while the second ten years are prorated. The policy describes a 50% original-price charge for replacement in the latter period, with associated costs; labor and transportation are not covered in the first period either. Coverage has conditions and exclusions, so save the receipt and full terms. A defect warranty is not a promise of twenty years of comfort.

Foundation and setup checklist

  1. Confirm you ordered AS3 all-foam rather than AS3 Hybrid and inspect the package promptly. Amerisleep's direct terms request notice of damage, defects or incorrect items within five business days.
  2. Check the foundation. Amerisleep says non-Amerisleep slats should be no more than 2.75 inches apart, and it does not recommend a traditional box spring. Verify the exact support against the warranty and your frame.
  3. Use an appropriate protector and follow the care and opening instructions. Keep the delivery date and purchase record for the trial or a possible claim.
  4. Compare the mattress-only price in your selected size with the final cost of any base, shipping or promotional accessories. The article's $1,549 reference is not a live quote.

See our guide to using an older box spring for the support questions to ask before reusing your existing setup.

Which alternative should you try?

OptionReason to compareWhat to check
AS3 all-foamMedium foam feel and the existing Yawnder test record on this pagePressure comfort and the tested model's lower edge score
AS3 HybridCoil support with foam cushioningDifferent feel and price; the all-foam test scores do not apply
A firmer or softer foam mattressA different surface may suit your body and preferred positionsCompare the exact model's firmness, return terms and delivered price

If possible, test the selected mattress with your regular pillow and compare the same size across offers. Ask the seller about fit, base compatibility and return fees rather than relying on a single overall rating.

Common questions

What did Yawnder score it? 8.4/10 overall in the current standardized record.

How firm was the tested mattress? 6/10.

How long is the trial? 100 nights.

What is the warranty? 20-year limited.

Check today's Amerisleep AS3 price and promotion →

Yawnder Reviews · Disclosure: Brand links on this page may be affiliate links. If you buy through them, Yawnder may earn a commission at no additional cost to you. Test scores come from Yawnder's standardized mattress-testing record; current policies and promotional pricing are manufacturer-provided.

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