Yawnder Reviews
Our review
The Restore is Purple‘s answer to buyers who want the grid but also want a firm, supportive feel. It combines GelFlex Grid with a coil system. Our tested sample felt firm; Purple describes its current version as medium, so confirm the generation and try the feel before ordering.

Quick take
- Best for: Sleepers who like a responsive grid surface over coils and want to compare the feel with Purple’s softer models.
- Feel: The Yawnder record rates the tested sample 7.5/10; Purple describes the current model as medium.
- Height: 11.5 inches according to Purple; the tested sample height was not recorded.
- Price: Queen $2,699 on Purple.com when checked October 29, 2026; prices and promotions change.
- Trial / warranty: Purple-direct orders: 100-night trial with a 21-night minimum and conditions; 10-year limited mattress warranty.
Rejuvenate vs Restore — the split
Both lines use GelFlex Grid and coils, with different grid depths, comfort layers and heights. The current Restore is 11.5 inches with a 2-inch grid; Rejuvenate models are taller and include a cushioned DreamLayer top. Try the models in your usual position to judge support and pressure relief.

What to know before buying
Construction and feel: Purple lists the current Restore as an 11.5-inch hybrid with a 2-inch GelFlex Grid, comfort foam and an 8-inch coil system. Purple describes the current model as medium. Yawnder’s existing test record rates its sample 7.5/10 for firmness; the tested generation may differ, and feel varies by sleeper.
Performance: The existing test record gives the sample 8.5/10 overall, with 8.2/10 for pressure relief, 8.9/10 for spine alignment, 8.4/10 for edge support, 8.0/10 for motion isolation and 9.3/10 for cooling. Those scores describe the tested sample and do not guarantee a result for every sleeper.
Size and setup: Purple lists the queen at 60 by 80 by 11.5 inches and 114 pounds. Purple specifies a solid surface, slats less than 3.5 inches apart, or an adjustable base tested to at least 750 pounds, and says not to use a box spring. Arrange help moving it.
Price and terms: Purple listed the queen at $2,699 on October 29, 2026. Five years at that price is about $1.48 per night before taxes or delivery; this is an illustration, not a lifespan prediction. Purple-direct orders have a 100-night trial from delivery with a 21-day minimum, condition requirements and possible transportation deductions. Purple lists a 10-year limited warranty. Check current return terms; other retailers’ policies may differ.
Pros & cons
Pros
- Firm support with grid pressure relief
- Excellent for back and stomach sleepers
- Cooling scored 9.3/10 in the existing Yawnder test record
- Strong edge support
Cons
- The tested sample felt firm; side sleepers should check shoulder comfort
- The distinctive grid feel may take time to adjust to
- Heavy
Verdict
The Restore is worth trying if you want a responsive grid over coils. Compare it with RestorePlus or Rejuvenate in your usual sleeping position; model versions and individual preferences affect the feel.
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Who the Purple Restore is right for — and who should skip it
The Restore combines a responsive GelFlex Grid with a coil support system. Try it in your normal position to judge whether it gives you enough shoulder and hip cushioning while feeling supportive. Its construction does not guarantee a particular spinal position or feel.
Back and stomach sleepers who prefer a responsive feel may want to try it, as may couples comparing edge support and motion. Comfort and support needs differ between sleepers. The tested sample may feel too firm for some side sleepers or buyers seeking a plush hotel feel; moving it can also be difficult — the current queen is listed at 114 pounds and can be awkward on stairs.
How it sits in the Purple lineup
Purple splits its lineup by intent rather than by price alone. Rejuvenate models are taller and add a cushioned DreamLayer top, while Restore models use different grid and coil configurations. Within Restore, the step-up models add height and comfort layering rather than changing that support philosophy, so the decision is usually feel first and budget second. If you are cross-shopping, read our separate reviews of the Restore Plus and Restore Premier before assuming more money buys a better match — on a support-first bed, extra plushness on top can undo the reason you wanted a Restore in the first place.
Living with the grid: the first three weeks
The grid feels different from many foam and spring surfaces, and adjustment time varies. Two things help. First, match your pillow to the new surface: pillow height depends on your body, position and how far your shoulder settles. Try your usual pillow first, then adjust its loft if your neck feels strained. Second, use the full 100-night trial instead of judging in the first week — Purple’s direct-purchase return policy requires a 21-day minimum before a mattress return.
Foundation, care, and ownership notes
The Restore needs a flat, well-supported base. Purple’s Restore product guidance says a solid base, slats less than 3.5 inches apart, or an adjustable base tested to at least 750 pounds can be compatible. Check Purple’s current requirements for your exact mattress and base; a traditional box spring is not recommended. An unsuitable foundation can change how a mattress feels and affect warranty eligibility. Choose a protector that fits and meets your needs; its material can affect the feel and temperature of the sleep surface. Follow the care label for rotation and cleaning; the grid is intended as the sleeping surface. The mattress carries a 10-year warranty, which is standard for the category, and warranty claims generally require proof of adequate support underneath, so keep your base receipt.
What to compare before you buy
See Purple Restore vs Casper Snow.
If cooling is your top priority, the grid has an open design, but we have not established a matched overnight cooling comparison against foam competitors. If pressure relief is your top priority, compare a Rejuvenate variant or a plush pillowtop hybrid in your usual sleeping position; a softer feel is not automatically a better fit. If edge support matters — you sit on the edge to dress, or you share a queen and use every inch — the Restore is one of the better performers in the lineup. And if you are torn between medium-firm and firm, remember that firmness perception scales with body weight: the same mattress reads noticeably softer above roughly 230 lb and firmer below roughly 130 lb.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Purple Restore too firm for side sleepers?
The tested sample felt firm, while Purple describes the current Restore as medium. Side sleepers should try it for shoulder and hip comfort; comfort varies by body and generation.
Does the Restore sleep hot?
The tested sample scored 9.3/10 for cooling. The open grid permits airflow, but overnight comfort also depends on the room, bedding and sleeper.
Do I need a special foundation?
No specialty base is required, but support must be flat and firm: slats spaced roughly three inches or less, a solid platform, or an adjustable base. Skip sagging box springs.
How long is the break-in period?
Adjustment time varies. Purple’s direct-purchase policy requires at least 21 nights before starting a return or exchange; check the terms for the seller handling your order.
Restore or Rejuvenate?
Compare their grid depth, top layers, price and feel in your usual sleeping position; no model works best for everyone.
Compare Purple Restore with
Or build your own side-by-side in the Yawnder comparison tool.
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.