Review context: Ben received a Reverie 9T for the Yawnder showroom and used a split-king 9T in his original review. The 9T is an older model; present availability, features and policies should be confirmed with the seller.
Our verdict
The original Reverie 9T impressed Ben with its independent split-king movement, adjustable lumbar section and zero-gravity preset. It suited the way he used a bed for reading and relaxing as well as sleep. Its features came with a more complex setup than a basic adjustable base, and shoppers should verify current support and replacement parts for this older model.
Consider it if: separate positioning and lumbar adjustment matter to you. Consider a simpler base if: you only need head elevation or want fewer controls.
What Ben found using the 9T
Ben received a 9T for the showroom. At the time of the review he also had a split-king 9T: two twin XL bases placed side by side. He liked that one person could sit up to read or watch TV while the other stayed flat. His earlier 8T had continued to work well after more than a year at home, an observation about that separate model rather than a longevity test of the 9T.
The 9T’s lumbar section rose beneath the mattress, changing the feel in the lower back area. Ben liked the zero-gravity position and the wood-look side panels. His original demonstration video remains below.


Original 9T features
The original listing described head and foot articulation, adjustable lumbar support, massage, under-bed lighting, programmable positions and a wireless remote. It listed an 850-pound weight limit and a limited warranty. These are historical model details, not promises about a current Reverie base or a secondhand 9T.
Check whether any remote, app, charger and accessories are included and compatible. Reverie’s 9T manual is useful for identifying the original controls and setup.
Choosing a mattress for the base
The original demonstration paired the base with a Dream Supreme II Hybrid mattress with a split head. Ben described the foam-and-latex hybrid as softer and more conforming than the all-latex version he had tried. That observation applies to that older mattress, not every current Reverie model.
Confirm that the exact mattress is approved for an adjustable base, fits its dimensions and bends at the intended points. A split-head mattress needs compatible fitted sheets; two separate twin XL mattresses allow each side to move independently across its full length.
Split king vs. one-piece queen
| Setup | Advantage | Tradeoff |
|---|---|---|
| Split king | Two sleepers can adjust independently | Two mattresses or a compatible split design; more bedding choices to consider |
| One-piece queen | One continuous sleeping surface | Both sleepers share the same base position |
| Split-head mattress | Heads can move independently while the foot remains connected | Requires compatible base and sheets |
Before buying an older adjustable base
Check the frame dimensions, power requirements, lift rating and clearance in your room. Ask whether delivery, installation and old-base removal are included. On a used unit, test both motors, the remote, lumbar function and massage; confirm replacement part and service options.
Warranty, return terms and product availability vary by model and seller. The earlier price table was dated and should not be used as current pricing. A comfortable raised position is not a substitute for medical treatment; discuss therapeutic positioning with your clinician.
Frequently asked questions
Did Ben test the 9T?
Yes. The original article describes a 9T in the showroom and his split-king setup.
Can each side move separately?
The split-king setup used two twin XL bases, allowing independent movement.
Will any mattress work?
No. Confirm the exact mattress’s adjustable-base compatibility and dimensions.
Is the original 9T still available?
We have not verified current retail availability. Check the model, seller and service support before buying.