Leesa - Studio Mattress (10"h)

Not everyone is the same, you need to figure out what you prefer, soft or firm, or in between. I side sleep and prefer a more firm bed. I got the titan, and love it, I tried Leeta and the Costco brands, nova form? Not sure the Costco brands name, they were fine, but too soft for me, soft feel great at first, but for 8 hours I didn’t like it. The titan is firm, but not like hard, just not plush. Not pushing titan brand, but saying figure out what level of firmness/softness you like and find a model that claims that type of firmness/softness.

I’ve had hybrid queen Layla bed in a box for 6 years and it’s by the best mattress I’ve ever owned. Plush pillow tops are going to crater into the middle. It still looks and feels like the day I first opened it. I bought a Leesa king from Costco a month ago for our new master bedroom bed and I’m wishing I bought another Layla instead. Queen went into the guest room :(

Ice owned a leesa king size mattress and it was our favorite mattress of all-time. We upgraded to a super king size but leesa is no longer available in the UK. We have a Simba Hybrid now and it's not as comfy as the leesa and starting to sink now. What would you recommend as the closet equivalent to the leesa full foam mattress that is available in the UK in 2025?

i bought a Leesa mattress in 2019.... still is great to sleep on

I had insane buyer’s remorse with my first online mattress (a Leesa). At first it was “wow, so comfy!” and by year two it was sag city. My advice is don’t let the first month trick you. Look for reviews from people 2–3 years in—that’s where you’ll see the truth.

I love my leesa.

I had a Leesa. Solid at first but got too soft way too fast.

If you’re looking for no odor, Greenguard Gold certified is going to be your best bet, but we just brought in Leesa (made by 3Z who also makes Helix and the beds share components) and there is a slight odor to them so I’d imagine Helix is the same. I’m VERY sensitive to smells and it’s not overly noticeable, but it is there right out of the box. Everything we’ve gotten from Diamond Mattress is also Greenguard and has had less/no odor compared to Leesa/Helix, but their higher end stuff doesn’t ship compressed. The Leesa Sapira Chill firm feels like a nice hotel bed to me (it’s also on the medium side of firm), so does the Winkbed Lux Firm (wink isn’t Greenguard gold, but didn’t notice much/any smell on unboxing). Nothing that comes in a box is going to cool you down, invest in good sheets and maybe a Bedjet/8Sleep cover if you want to be cooled. Most beds (even the ones that say cooling) are just trying for temperature neutral.

60, had a spinal fusion in spring. Hip and leg pain. We just replaced our mattress. We got a Leesa. It’s a firmer one. We had an adjustable base. This mattress seems to handle it better. It was well rated on consumer reports for side sleepers (not all mattresses are). Been sleeping on it a week. Definitely sleeping cooler than our old hybrid mattress.

I went through multiple bed-in-a-box mattresses as an adult and none were as good as the REAL one I had as a teenager in the 2000s. I tried Leesa, Zinus, Casper, Amazon, and most recently Nest. Imagine telling an investor in the 90s you can sell a block of foam from china for hundreds, thousands of dollars and become a millionaire! I just want an old-fashioned spring mattress like the ones you slept on in the 80s, 90s, 00s. Foam is a gimmick that feels good at first and makes people think the mattress is better than it really is. Now that these box beds have been around for awhile people are getting wise to the game. All furniture has plummeted in quality over the last 20 years. The 2008 recession with all these companies going out of business, plus more and more people living in apartments where they don't expect to keep furniture long-term and prefer something easy to transport and order online rather than something heavy and heirloom that will last a long time. Why spend the money manufacturing a leather couch built to last 20 years that only a few people can afford when I can make fast-furniture slop that will get trashed in a couple years after the tenant moves to her 5th apartment? I bought an Aireloom. Expensive yes. I'm just hoping it lasts longer than the box mattress crap I got.