Hybrid mattresses combine steel coils with foam layers to create a comfortable, supportive, long-lasting sleep surface. Whether you're a hot sleeper or on a tight budget, there are quality hybrid beds for every sleeper and body type. Due to the enhanced durability, hybrid mattresses are also our go-to recommendations for heavier individuals and couples. After reviewing and examining around 350 beds, all the picks on this list passed our sleep team's rigorous testing procedures with flying colors. Read on to find the perfect hybrid mattress for you.
How we sort our mattresses
- Best Hybrid Mattress of 2025: 8 Beds That Surpassed Our Sleep Team’s Tests
- What is the overall best hybrid mattress?
- Video: Best hybrid mattresses for 2025
- Best hybrid mattresses of 2025
- Best overall hybrid mattress
- Best hybrid mattress for side sleepers
- Best firm hybrid mattress
- Best cooling hybrid mattress
- Best memory foam hybrid mattress
- Best luxury hybrid mattress
- Best affordable hybrid mattress
- Best hybrid mattress for back pain
- Best hybrid mattresses compared
- Other hybrid mattresses we've tested
- Factors to consider when choosing a hybrid mattress
- How we test hybrid mattresses
What is the overall best hybrid mattress?
Featured on a handful of CNET best lists is the Brooklyn Bedding Signature Hybrid -- our top pick for the best hybrid mattress. It suits nearly every sleeper type and offers a soft, neutral foam feel that our sleep team appreciates. This durable bed is crafted with quality materials, customizable to your sleeping position with three firmness options and is reasonably priced. It's a crowd favorite among our mattress experts.
Dillon Payne, mattress expert, is lying on the Brooklyn Bedding Signature Hybrid in CNET's mattress testing facility.
Dillon Lopez/CNETNote: The prices listed here are MSRP for queen-size mattresses. You may find generous deals when you visit the websites.
Video: Best hybrid mattresses for 2025
Watch CNET executive producer and sleep expert Owen Poole review the best hybrid mattresses.
What We Updated: June 2025
Updated the selections on this list. Added an infographic and comparison chart with additional mattress details. Changed list item format and included more images of each bed.
Best hybrid mattresses of 2025
Pros
- Comes in three firmness options to suit all sleeper types
- Has an overall accommodating and comfortable feel
- Durable hybrid design supports all body types
- Reasonable price for the quality at $1,332 for a queen
Cons
- Not for those seeking dense memory foam
- May not be cool enough for hot sleepers
- Motion isolation is just OK
We love the Brooklyn Bedding Signature Hybrid for many reasons, one of which is that it accommodates all sleeping positions and body types. It's not overly flashy but features quality materials and an objectively comfortable profile that everyone on our team likes.
Why we chose this bed: Brooklyn Bedding manufactures its beds at the 3Z factory in Arizona. Our CNET sleep experts toured behind the scenes, so we can attest to the brand's use of high-quality materials and strict standards. Their beds ship factory-direct to you, allowing them to offer the mattresses at a more affordable price. For instance, a queen-size retails for $1,332 but is often on sale for under $1,000.
This bed's overall feel is soft and responsive. It's not slow-sinking like dense memory foam or super bouncy like traditional innerspring mattresses -- instead, it's a nice and accommodating middle ground. It features 8-inch steel coils for enhanced durability and longevity, topped with comfort foam and a breathable quilted cover for a little extra plushness.
Who should get this bed: The Signature Hybrid has three firmness options, which means it will work for you regardless of your sleeping position. Our team found the "firm" model around medium-firm, ideal for back and stomach sleepers. The medium model, rated 4.3 out of 10 by our Mattress Smasher 9000, is best for combination sleepers, while the "soft" model feels more like medium-soft to us, making it best suited for side sleepers.
Who shouldn't: This isn't the bed for you if you're looking for dense memory foam. If you're a super hot sleeper, consider adding the cooling cloud pillowtop for extra cooling and cushioning or check out the Brooklyn Bedding Aurora Luxe mattress on this list instead.
Pros
- Flippable mattress with two different firmness levels
- Light and airy memory foam feel
- Excellent for side and combination sleepers
- Durable hybrid construction makes it suitable for heavier people
Cons
- Not everyone likes the feel of memory foam
- No firm option for back and stomach sleepers
The Layla Hybrid is a CNET Editors' Choice selection because it's a premium double-sided mattress, providing two firmness options in one bed.
Why we chose this bed: It's one of a few mattresses on the market designed to be flippable -- but keep in mind that both sides lean to the softer side of the firmness scale. We found the Layla Hybrid to have an airy memory foam feel, making it fluffier and quicker to respond to than super-dense memory foam beds like Tempur-Pedic, but still providing that slow-sinking, body-conforming feel that you'll love if you like memory foam.
The Layla Hybrid has a breathable cover and copper-infused foam to help you sleep cooler by drawing your body heat away. I don't find it to be actively cooling, but more temperature-neutral instead. Sandwiched in the middle are individually wrapped coils for enhanced support, increasing its airflow and motion isolation capabilities. This also makes it supportive enough for heavier body types.
Who should get it: Our Mattress Smasher rated the "soft" side 3.1 out of 10 and the "firm" side at 5.3. The softer side is ideal for strict side sleepers looking for a ton of pressure relief around the shoulders and hips. At a medium, the firmer side is better for side and combination sleepers who switch positions throughout the night. If you're a side or combination sleeper seeking a flippable hybrid bed with a light and airy memory foam feel, this is the one for you.
Who shouldn't: If you're a heavier individual who primarily sleeps on your back or stomach, you may want to look for a firmer mattress. At a medium firmness level, the "firm" side may still not provide enough support for your back. You don't want your spine or midsection sagging uncomfortably as you sleep.
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Pricing based on Queen model
Pros
- Flippable design offers two firmness levels in one
- Excellent for back sleepers wanting extra spinal support
- Durable hybrid design
- Decently affordable; often on sale for around $1,300 for a queen
Cons
- Not enough pressure relief for side sleepers
- Doesn't have very good motion isolation
True to its name, Plank offers some of the firmest beds our team has ever tested. If you love a firm, supportive sleep surface, look no further than the Plank Firm Luxe. This mattress is dual-sided, and both sides are a firm bed lover's dream.
Why we chose this bed: This flippable bed has two firmness levels, both of which land on the firmer side. One side is medium-firm, confirmed by our Mattress Smasher at 7.1 out of 10. The flip side is a true firm at 9.5 out of 10 -- it's about as firm as a bed can get. Despite being so firm, I found that this bed offers a surprising level of comfort.
Who should get this bed: It's ideal for back and stomach sleepers who want the most spinal support possible. The American Chiropractic Association even endorses it for reducing spinal stress and helping to alleviate back pain.
Both sides of Plank Firm Luxe have a flat, neutral foam feel. It's very responsive -- I don't sink into the layers at all, instead lying on top of the surface. Switching positions is easy, but keep in mind that we don't recommend side sleeping on the firmer side of this mattress. Because of its solid profile, there won't be enough pressure relief for your shoulders and hips, which can cause pain and numbness.
The Plank Firm Luxe is 13 inches tall, crafted with high-density foams and a 6-inch support layer of individually wrapped coils. This hybrid design makes it suitable for heavier individuals and couples seeking a firm mattress that won't sag.
Who shouldn't: My partner and I slept on Plank Firm for several months. Though I loved it as a stomach sleeper, it was much too firm for my poor partner as a side sleeper. If you spend time on your side at night, this bed will be too firm. You’ll want to seek a softer, more pressure-relieving mattress instead.
Pros
- Genuinely cool to the touch; actively cools you
- Comfortable neutral foam feel
- Suitable for any body type and sleeping position
- Three firmness options to choose from
Cons
- Not ideal for budget shoppers at $1,865 for a queen (though it's often on sale for much less)
- Unnecessary if you aren't a hot sleeper
Many brands claim their beds are cooling, but not many pass our tests when it comes to being truly cooling. The Brooklyn Bedding Aurora Luxe is one of the few that checks all our boxes for an actively cooling mattress. It has a sleek GlacioTex cover that's noticeably cool to the touch -- I can feel my body heat being wicked away as soon as I lie down on this comfortable hybrid bed.
Why we chose this bed: The Aurora Luxe is cool for multiple reasons. In addition to the cooling cover, it has a breathable hybrid design with individually wrapped coils and a 1.5-inch comfort layer of responsive Copperflex foam with cooling fibers. Overall, it has a soft, neutral foam feel that can accommodate the preferences of most sleepers. It's more responsive, meaning you won't sink into it like memory foam, but it's not overly bouncy. It's right in the middle.
The perimeter has extra coil reinforcement, so I don't feel like I will fall off even when lying right on the edge of this mattress. That's great news if you share the mattress with a bed hog who constantly pushes you to the sides.
Who should get it: If you're a hot sleeper looking for real cooling relief at night, the Aurora Luxe is the way to go. It has three firmness options, which means there's a suitable choice for everyone, whether you're a back, stomach, side or combination sleeper. The medium model is a nice middle ground for all sleepers, especially combination, confirmed by our objective smasher score of 4.9 out of 10.
Who shouldn't: If you don't sleep hot, you probably don't need to pay for this level of cooling. Instead, you can save some moolah and stick with the Brooklyn Bedding Signature Hybrid, which retails for $1,332, while the Aurora Luxe retails for $1,865.
Pros
- Responsive memory foam feel
- Budget-friendly choice at $649 after discounts
- Plenty of support for back and stomach sleepers
- Backed by solid policies such as a 365-night trial and a forever warranty
Cons
- Doesn't have a traditional memory foam feel for those wanting that
- Likely too firm for strict or lightweight side sleepers
Not only is the DreamCloud Classic Hybrid one of the best hybrid beds for memory foam lovers, but it has a surprisingly affordable price tag after factoring in the brand's frequent sales. A queen-size DreamCloud Hybrid is often marked as low as $649, which we consider a steal for a bed of this quality.
Why we chose this bed: This mattress's firmness level is between medium-firm and firm, creating an overall firm yet responsive memory foam feel. Our Mattress Smasher scored this bed 7.13 out of 10 on the firmness scale, making it perfect for most back and stomach sleepers.
Our team's testing found that it doesn't quite have that super-dense, slow-sinking sensation of typical memory foam. It's a tad bit more responsive and bouncy, making it easier for combination sleepers to switch positions while still giving some of that body-hugging feeling.
This bed stands 12 inches tall, 8 inches of which are a strong support system of individually wrapped coils, making it durable for heavier individuals and couples. It's topped with a cashmere-blend quilted cover with cooling fibers. It feels luxurious, soft and breathable, though not what we would consider actively cooling.
Who should get it: The DreamCloud Hybrid is a fantastic choice for back or stomach sleepers seeking a supportive bed with a responsive memory foam feel. It's also great if you're shopping on a budget. It's accommodating, comfortable and an all-around great bed for people who enjoy the feel of neutral memory foam.
Who shouldn't: If you're a strict side sleeper or on the lighter side, this bed might be too firm for your liking. You'll want to look elsewhere if you're seeking a super cushioning and pressure-relieving mattress.
Pros
- Multiple firmness options to suit all sleepers
- Luxurious design with cooling technology
- Durable hybrid construction suits all body types
- Great motion isolation
Cons
- Expensive; queen-size retails for $3,649
- Not for those who don't like the feel of memory foam
Most memory foam mattresses sleep on the warmer side because traditional memory foam is dense and retains body heat as you sink into the layers. The Amerisleep AS6 Black Series is different -- despite having an overall memory foam feel, its unique construction makes the bed feel cooler.
Why we chose this bed: With what Amerisleep calls its CryoCool Cover, TitanAir layer of titanium-infused memory foam and ArcticWave cooling bands, this bed is noticeably cool to the touch. Amerisleep also uses a proprietary plant-based memory foam called Bio-Pur, which has an open-cell design that makes it slightly airier and more breathable than traditional memory foam.
We were like giddy kids in a candy store when unboxing the Amerisleep AS6 Black Series for the first time. Just by its sleek black cover, you can tell that this mattress is luxurious -- it looks and feels cool. I was impressed by the motion isolation capabilities of this bed; if you're a light sleeper, you shouldn't feel your restless partner moving around too much at night.
Who should get it: If you're a hot sleeper with the budget for a high-end mattress, consider the Amerisleep AS6 Black Series. It comes in three firmness options: plush soft, luxury firm and firm. We tested the luxury firm model and found it to be a middle-of-the-road medium firmness, confirmed by our Mattress Smasher's score of 4.5 out of 10. This makes it suitable for all sleeper types. The soft option will be ideal for side sleepers who need extra pressure relief, and the firm model is better for back and stomach sleepers who need more spinal support.
Who shouldn't: The Amerisleep AS6 Black is not cheap. A queen-size retails for $3,649 but is often on sale for $1,000 off, bringing the price down to a more reasonable $2,649. Still, you'll probably want to skip this bed if you're on a budget.
Pros
- Extremely affordable at $294 for a queen
- Neutral foam feel; not divisive like dense memory foam
- Supportive hybrid design that's great for back and stomach sleepers
- Good for couples and plus-size sleepers on a budget
Cons
- Doesn't have cooling technology
- Might be too firm for side sleepers
Allswell is Walmart's popular bed-in-a-box brand, and our team finds the retail giant's line to be some of the best cheap mattresses you can buy online.
Why we chose this bed: The Allswell 10-inch Hybrid is a simple mattress with no bells or whistles, but it is shockingly comfortable and accommodating, given its low price tag. At $294 for a queen, it's one of our favorite affordable beds we've ever tested.
It has a layer of individually wrapped coils and enhanced edge support around the perimeter, which provides a sturdy sleep surface with very little rolling-off sensation when lying on the edge. Though it has gel-infused memory foam, the bed overall has a soft, neutral foam feel that most people will like.
Who should get this bed: Its medium-to-medium-firm profile makes it particularly suitable for back, stomach and combination sleepers. Our Mattress Smasher gave this bed an objective firmness score of 6.3 out of 10, in line with our team's subjective analysis. The Allswell 10-inch Hybrid is a fantastic option for shoppers on a budget seeking a basic but quality hybrid mattress.
Who shouldn't: If you sleep on your side all night, you may wake up with a tingly or numb sensation in your arm or shoulder on this bed -- especially if you're a lighter individual weighing less than 150 pounds. Strict side sleepers should seek something softer and more cushioning for the joints.
Pros
- Zoned support for the lumbar region
- Offers great pressure relief for joints
- Excellent edge support, which is nice if you share the bed
- Medium profile can accommodate most sleeper types, but especially side and combination
Cons
- Expensive; a queen retails for $3,399
- Only one firmness option
- Might be too soft for strict stomach or back sleepers
Specifically designed to help alleviate chronic back and joint pain while you sleep, the Saatva Rx is an excellent choice for those with sciatica, scoliosis and other health conditions. It's also one of the few mattresses with a softer profile designed to support the spine, which means side sleepers with back pain can also get some relief.
Why we chose this bed: Saatva's Rx mattress features a ton of unique patented technology, including "Wave-Tech" foam and a five-zone support design intended to alleviate pressure points in the hips, shoulders and lumbar region. I could immediately feel this zoned design when lying on the bed for the first time. It feels slightly softer in the middle, providing a ton of pressure relief and support simultaneously.
Sandwiched between the layer of 8-inch steel coils and body-contouring foams is a layer of 1-inch micro-coils, which provides enhanced back support and durability. It's topped with a naturally hypoallergenic organic cotton cover.
Who should get this bed: We found it to be a tad on the softer side of medium, or around 4 to 5 out of 10. This means it'll be most comfortable for side and combination sleepers. Given that it's not on the firmer side, strict back and stomach sleepers (especially heavier individuals) may find this bed a little too soft.
Who shouldn't: I felt slightly warm while sleeping on this bed, given the organic cotton cover's lack of cooling elements or technology and that you sink in a little to its layers, given the softer profile. That said, if you're an especially hot sleeper, this probably isn't the bed for you. Check out our list of the best cooling mattresses instead.
Best hybrid mattresses compared
Neutral foam hybrid | 3 options: medium-soft, medium and medium-firm | $1,332 | 120 nights | Limited lifetime warranty |
Memory foam hybrid | 2 sides: medium-soft and medium | $1,699 | 120 nights | 10-year warranty |
Neutral firm foam hybrid | 2 sides: medium-firm and firm | $1,732 | 120 nights | Limited lifetime warranty |
Neutral foam hybrid | 3 options: medium-soft, medium and medium-firm | $2,265 | 120 nights | Limited lifetime warranty |
Memory foam hybrid | Medium-firm to firm | $1,531 | 365 nights | Forever warranty |
Memory foam hybrid | Medium | $3,649 | 100 nights | 20-year warranty |
Neutral foam hybrid | Medium-firm | $249 | 90 days | 10-year limited warranty |
Pillow top hybrid | Medium | $3,399 | 365 nights | Lifetime warranty |
Over the past seven-plus years, our CNET sleep editors and mattress experts have tested around 350 beds. We have spent countless hours reviewing the industry's most popular (and unpopular) mattresses. With so many great options out there, our lists naturally omit a few well-qualified contenders. If you haven't found the perfect bed here yet, check out the other hybrid mattresses that were strong runners-up:
Beautyrest Black Hybrid: My partner and I slept on the Beautyrest Black Hybrid Series Three mattress for a few months and loved it. Similar to the Amerisleep AS6 Black Series, it’s a luxurious bed with a sleek black cover and a durable hybrid design with cooling technology. There are multiple firmness options, and with a price tag of $3,999 for a queen, it’s best for those seeking a super high-end mattress.
WinkBed: WinkBed is the kind of premium hybrid bed you'd find in a nice hotel room on vacation. It's where luxury meets personalized comfort at 14 inches tall and four firmness options to choose from: soft, luxury firm (the most popular model), firm and plus for heavier individuals. It's durable and has an ultra-comfortable, plush, cushioning pillow-top feel.
Helix: Helix offers three different collections with a range of firmness levels and height options. You can take Helix's Sleep Quiz to match you with the perfect mattress based on your sleeping position and other personal preferences. They’re quality beds with reasonable price points -- for example, the core collection mattresses are often on sale for $1,099 for a queen.
Dreamfoam Hybrid: The Dreamfoam Hybrid retails for $799 for a queen-size but is often on sale for $599. It’s a nice, affordable hybrid mattress with a medium firmness profile and soft, neutral foam feel that can suit pretty much all sleeping positions and body types.
Saatva Classic: This luxury firm model of this hybrid mattress is another one that my partner and I slept on during our 30-night mattress testing series. It was slightly too firm for my side-sleeping husband, but it was plenty supportive for me as a back and stomach sleeper. It has a responsive, traditional pillow top feel.
To find your perfect hybrid mattress, we recommend focusing on these key elements: your dominant sleeping position, body type, relevant health conditions, mattress materials and budget.
Sleeping position
The position you sleep in most at night will help you determine the ideal firmness level. Here's a basic rundown:
- Side sleepers typically sleep most comfortably on soft to medium mattresses as they provide pressure relief and cushioning to joints like your hips and shoulders. Too firm beds can cause your hips, arms and shoulders to go numb or develop pain from not having enough give.
- Back and stomach sleepers need a bed on the opposite side of the spectrum, between medium to firm, because they offer the necessary support to keep your spine neutrally aligned all night. If you're sleeping on your back on a bed that's too soft, your midsection may sag, causing spinal and neck discomfort.
- Combination sleepers have two options: choose the firmness level that suits their primary position or a medium firmness level that caters to all sleeping positions.
Your primary sleeping position influences the ideal firmness level of your mattress.
Dillon Payne/CNETBody type
Your weight will influence whether you should choose a hybrid bed with extra support or an all-foam mattress.
- Typically, individuals who weigh under 230 pounds have a choice between foam and hybrid beds -- it just depends on the amount of support you're looking for.
- Those under 150 pounds can choose to skip hybrid beds as they may not need the added support. However, keep in mind that hybrid beds tend to last longer since the steel coils generally don't break down as quickly as foam.
- We recommend hybrid beds to people over 230 pounds because they'll last longer and offer more support.
Health conditions
Specific mattress characteristics, such as cooling technology for hot sleepers or zoned support for back issues, may benefit certain health conditions.
- Sleepers with night sweats, going through menopause or experiencing hot flashes should seek a cooling mattress that helps wick away and redistribute heat or provides a ton of airflow.
- Side sleepers with arthritis or joint pain may want a soft, pressure-relieving mattress on the medium to soft side that cradles the hips and shoulders for maximum comfort.
- People with back pain may sleep most comfortably on a medium-firm mattress. It will offer ample support to prevent the back from sagging while cradling pressure points.
Mattress type
Narrowing down your search also requires knowing the type of feel you want from your mattress. Do you like sinking slowly into the bed and feeling "stuck," or do you like a more bouncy and responsive mattress? The materials used in the bed will determine the feel.
Here, we examine the dense memory foam layers of the Nectar Ultra mattress. The foam holds shape and is slow to respond.
Dillon Lopez/CNET- Memory foam is known for its motion isolation capabilities and pressure relief. Some people love its hugging, body-conforming feel. However, combination sleepers who switch positions often encounter resistance with dense memory foam because it's so slow to respond and bounce back.
- Latex foam can be synthetic or natural. It generally offers more airflow and is more durable and supportive than other types of foam. On the other hand, natural latex can get expensive and tends to be on the firm side.
- Poly foam is a synthetic foam that's bouncier than memory foam and typically softer than latex foam. Most comfy couch cushions are made with this type of foam. It's breathable and more affordable, but it may not be as durable as other foams.
- Hybrid beds incorporate coils made from steel and provide extra support, durability and longevity.
Read more: I Got an Exclusive Look at How Mattress Foams Are Made
During our seven-plus years of testing mattresses, our team has refined a strict testing process focusing on key characteristics, including firmness and feel, construction and design and performance. Performance includes qualities such as edge support, motion isolation and temperature regulation.
Our team of mattress testers and certified sleep coaches includes individuals of varying genders, heights, body types, sleep positions and preferences. We thoroughly analyze each bed with all kinds of sleepers in mind and use our extensive experience to compare and contrast all the mattresses that enter the doors of our testing facility.Firmness and feel
Firmness and feel
Aside from the bed's general appearance, firmness and feel are the first elements we assess. These elements will help narrow down which beds are most suitable for you.
Simply put, firmness is how hard or soft the mattress is. The industry standard for rating mattress firmness is a scale of one to 10, with one being the softest and 10 being the firmest. Our team measures this in both subjective and objective ways. We find the objective firmness level of each bed using our super cool Mattress Smasher 9000 machine, designed by the engineers at CNET Labs. We run each bed through the device multiple times, taking the average as the final objective score and comparing it to our subjective analyses.
The Mattress Smasher gets ready to smash a bed and provide us with an objective firmness score.
Aly Lopez/CNETBelow are the objective firmness levels of the best hybrid beds on this list, sorted from softest to firmest.
Feel is where we get handsy with the mattresses. What does it feel like when lying on the bed? Does it bounce back quickly when we move around on it? Does it have the traditional feel of dense, sinking memory foam, or is it more responsive like latex foam? We thoroughly examine and review the firmness and feel of each bed in our reviews so you can picture exactly what it feels like to lie on it, since we know you can't test the online bed-in-a-box mattresses before buying one.
Construction and design
We can estimate the durability and performance of a mattress based on what it's made of. Individually wrapped coils help hybrid mattresses last longer than all-foam mattresses because they have a more solid structure that won't degrade or break down as fast. All-foam mattresses are generally more susceptible to sagging over time, but many higher-end bed brands now use high-density foams that will last 7 to 10 years or beyond if taken care of properly.
We examine the construction of each bed by removing the mattress cover.
Dillon Lopez/CNETDepending on the mattress's design, we unzip the cover to analyze and assess the layers inside. This helps us better understand how the bed performs and its expected longevity.
Edge support
When we say edge support, we're talking about how strong the perimeter of the mattress is. Hybrid mattresses tend to perform well in this category. While testing, we lay on each edge of the bed to determine how sturdy it is. It doesn't have good edge support if an intense roll-off sensation makes it feel like we're fighting gravity to stay on the bed. Many mattresses have coils around the perimeter to provide extra reinforcement, ideal for those who share the bed with a bed-hogging partner, kids or pets.
Motion isolation
Solid motion isolation is key for people with restless partners who move around at night. You don't want that movement to wake you up. We jump and bounce on the bed to test how much movement travels across the surface. We also place a glass of water on the mattress, rolling toward and away from it to see if it will slosh or tip over due to the transfer of movement. Beds with dense memory foam layers perform best in this category, while more responsive and bouncier mattresses tend to have worse motion isolation.
CNET mattress expert Dillon Lopez tests the motion isolation on the Beautyrest Black Hybrid.
Aly Lopez/CNETTemperature
Sleeping hot is one of the most common annoyances people face at night. We assess the materials and construction of a mattress to determine how hot or cool the bed sleeps. Certain materials, like gel memory foam and phase-changing covers, can help prevent you from heating up too much at night.
Read more about how CNET tests mattresses.
Hybrid mattresses combine a system of individually wrapped coils with foam layers for a supportive and comfortable sleep surface. They’re typically a tad softer and more cushioning than traditional innerspring mattresses. The hybrid coil design can even help hot sleepers stay a little cooler at night by allowing more airflow.
Hybrid mattresses are available at a range of prices. A basic hybrid mattress will cost around $1,300 before discounts, but there are plenty of options under $1,000 if you're on a tight budget. There are also luxury hybrid mattresses that cost well over $1,800 -- even reaching $4,000-plus.
Yes. Thanks to the steel coils in their support layer, hybrid mattresses provide more durability and longevity than all-foam mattresses, which tend to break down quicker. They are also usually more comfortable than traditional innerspring mattresses, which have fewer comfort layers of foam. A foam bed lasts about six to seven years, while a quality hybrid mattress can last 10 to 12 years or more if taken care of properly.
Hybrid mattresses tend to be heavier, harder to move and more expensive.
While some mattresses, like Layla, are designed to be flippable, hybrid mattresses should typically not be flipped. Most mattresses have a specific structure and are only meant to be used in a particular orientation. However, you should be able to rotate the mattress to spread some of the wear around. Make sure to check your manufacturer's recommendations first.