Sealy Mattress Options (2021-present) EXPLAINED by GoodBed.com

[@DLthisis]

The most comprehensive introduction to Sealy mattress ever! I can't believe the level of knowledge you have. Thanks!

[@goodbed]

I'm so glad this was helpful for you -- thank you so much for your kind words, and for taking the time to share them with us!

[@adamfischer6768]

Thank you for this video...you really clarified the product line for Sealy. It will definitely make my visit to the mattress store a better experience now that I have knowledge of all their types of mattresses!

[@goodbed]

Hi Adam -- Thanks so much for your very kind words and for taking the time to let us know that this was helpful for you. That is very gratifying to hear, and we really appreciate it!

[@garybarnard7093]

Outstanding explanation for all to understand and become more informed! Bravo!

[@tclark8205]

Thank you so much for this detailed video. You helped me pull the trigger on a Posturepedic mattress. Thanks for you help!

[@goodbed]

Our pleasure -- thanks for taking the time to let us know it was helpful for you!

[@milfordcivic6755]

I bought the Posturpedic Plus Hybrid high point firm. So far I really like it. I hope it wears well, considering its the best mattress they sell.

[@goodbed]

That's definitely a popular one! We very much hope that it works out well for you.

[@nycshelbygt500]

Most mattress chain stores don't use these Sealy model designations, but have custom names to confuse customers on the specs. It is a bizarre business model, since you don't really understand the differences in construction between mattress models, and don't really know what you are getting.

[@goodbed]

Hi there -- Thanks for your comment. We call that the mattress name game. The name game has been the norm in the past and is still sometimes the case today. However it is MUCH less common than it was 10 years ago. For example, almost all of Sealy's products from the middle of their line and up are a national line that uses the same model names in every retailer (with Mattress Firm being a notable exception), leaving only their least expensive models subject to the name game shenanigans. The same is true for Beautyrest and Serta. Meanwhile, Tempur-Pedic and Stearns & Foster both use the same names in all retailers throughout their entire line. So the good news is that after years of having to deal with the name game, things are finally looking up for mattress shoppers on this front. I hope that's helpful.

[@yvonnecollins3265]

Stressed out by all the different names and types and I am not the only one. Thanks for your advice

[@rebeccalankford9810]

Your videos are helping me so much to decide on what is right for me. My only issue is the high cost for a mattress that will only last 7 to 10 years.

[@goodbed]

Thanks so much for letting us know they've been helpful for you Rebecca! Very glad to hear it.

[@Hotspotnj35]

Thanks for the great & helpful information. I just bought mine after watching your video. 👍

[@goodbed]

Our pleasure Mohamed! I'm so glad to hear that this was helpful for you -- thanks for letting us know!!

[@pattijean3544]

So glad I found you. I am able to make my choice now. Thank you!

[@goodbed]

Our pleasure! I'm very glad to hear our information was helpful for you.

[@TG-tennis-nature]

Hi, I’m considering buying a Sealy Orwell Posturepedic mattress which has align support coils. I’m now confused as to why the coils look completely different to everything you reviewed. I’ve saved for a long time to buy a new mattress and don’t want to make an expensive mistake. Please can you advise?

[@imnotu00]

I have been contemplating the purchase of a Sealy Spring Blossom Posturepedic Medium Full sized for my guest bedroom. The price is great and the mattress is comfortable enough for occasional use. But I wanted to better understand the construction and the slight differences at the various price points. This video convinced me that I’m making a wise investment. I may even pick up a few twins for the day and trundle beds. Thanks for making such an outstanding video.

[@goodbed]

Great! We are so happy our video was helpful to you!

[@sirnathan7905]

I just bought the same mattress I hope I don't regret it especially because I overpaid. All the reviews online are horrible for it which I didn't see until after. If you bought it.. how's it going?

[@bobbil8069]

Very informational. Thank you!

[@goodbed]

Our pleasure! Thanks for letting us know it was helpful for you!

[@paraTRUEper]

Sealy Posturepedic raindrop LP is a mattress I am contemplating on purchasing very soon. Where does this one rate on the quality level overall?

[@kerraroseburgh]

Thank you so much for breaking down the differences. I have been shopping for a mattress for some time now. I came across your website but still needed further explanation so I came here. I was looking for something that compares to the Sealy Posturepedic Plus Series Barrett Court III Plush Euro Pillowtop. It has been the most comfortable mattress that has given me the best nights sleep. Any suggestions?

[@goodbed]

Hi Kerra. So Sealy has kept making the Barrett Court line -- it's now the Barrett Court V collection. I'm looking at it now on US Mattress. Looks like there a soft and an ultra soft version. So you might start there!

[@wayneburgreave7401]

Hi Where does the Sealy Napoli fit into the range please? Thanks Wayne

[@ormand3000]

I was told that "Extra Firm" is so hard, I 'may as well sleep on the floor' - thoughts?

[@goodbed]

Ha, an "Extra Firm" on GoodBed's softness spectrum is as hard as it comes with respect to mattresses. These mattresses won't be a good fit for most of us, but there is a (relatively small) group of people who prefers this type of feel. That said, unlike the floor, even an Extra Firm mattress still has a little give. So anyone who compares an "Extra Firm" mattress to sleeping on the floor is either exaggerating or hasn't slept on the floor very much. :) I hope that's helpful.

[@ormand3000]

@@goodbed the mattress shops I've been to are pushing me into a softer mattess that is less durable for a heavy side sleeper. It might be a good mattress but after a few years it will sink in, I believe. What's the best compromise in your opinion? Also, I've read somewhere that it's better to buy a taller mattress as if has more support - is that true? I'm considering a Sealy Posturepedic Hybrid

[@goodbed]

​@@ormand3000 In terms of what you read about taller mattresses, there is no truth to that whatsoever. As a heavier person, there is a minimum height to ensure that you are not going to bottom out on the mattress, but this doesn't necessarily need to be that tall -- depending on the softness of the various layers, it could be as little as 10". Oftentimes, thicker mattresses (eg, 15" or more) tend to just have more layers of foam, which can break down over time causing deeper body impressions for a heavier sleeper. Re: your principal concern, I do think you're right to be concerned that as a heavier person, more softness will likely not last as long. All else being equal, the more foam is compressed, the more it will break down. That said, all else is never equal -- so there are soft foams that are extremely durable and firm foams that will break down very fast. The key factor tends to be the density of the foam, which is not directly correlated with how soft or firm it feels. In terms of the best compromise, I would recommend that as a heavier person, you give strong consideration to one of the mattresses on this list: www.goodbed.com/guides/best-mattress-heavy-people/ In most cases, these are mattresses that are specifically designed with denser foams and stronger coils to deliver the best mix of support, pressure relief, and durability for heavier people. In many cases, they have warranties that back this up (unlike most mattress warranties, which tend to offer effectively little to no protection against body impressions). In all cases, they're ones that we've evaluated and deemed to be up to the task for a heavy person. And collectively, they represent a range of feels (to suit a variety of preferences) and features (some of which will be a higher priority for you than others). I hope that's helpful.

[@ormand3000]

@@goodbed thank you for the detailed response. I'll take another look at the link you posted and will apply your considerations in my decision. Thanks for the info, again

[@goodbed]

@@ormand3000 My pleasure. Very glad we could be helpful for you.

[@peterbennett523]

If sealy makes a product like Costco (sealy posturepedic island cays firm) how do we know what like is it, essentials, posturepedic or posturepedic plus? thank you for your video and taking time to make informative materials

[@goodbed]

The easiest way to do this is to check the coil count on Costco's website. Looking at the Posturepedic Cays Firm, this appears to align most closely with the Posturepedic Plus line. Additionally, some of the photos show a Posturepedic Plus tag. Hope that helps!

[@mrsstrawberryluv1]

Which bed have all the way supoort edge support that won't sink in or give dip imprint 😮

[@sairameese-tamuri1039]

Hi, thanks for the great review. In 2012, we bought a Sealy Posturepedic Proback Crown Jewel Firm (Eurotop). It was the best mattress but it finally gave out. We have been looking for an equivalent for over a year now. Do you know one from Sealy that would be the closest? Thanks so much!

[@hastensavoir7782]

I’ve laid on two today. Grand Supreme model Prestige line. It felt very soft and not so hot. There was one even softer Presidential Grand Suite Palatial Crest with even more cooling beads. To me the former felt decidedly better as the little firmer feel is good for Stomach sleeping, while still conforming enough for side sleeping and back sleeping. It felt “snug” or Nestled as you call it. But not in the same way of a Tempur does. How about a Simmons?

[@justme1492]

Thank you!!

[@j.j.austin2225]

You and your channel/website are incredible!! I have been “tossing & turning“ (pun intended… LOL!) Over my next mattress and with so many choices over the last decade I find myself dizzy with all the options… Not to mention all of the new construction of said mattresses. It was easier to pick out my first car then to pick out a new mattress. I am hoping this will be the last mattress I will ever buy as I am 69 years young and if I get very very lucky I may need to buy another mattress down the road. I can’t thank you enough you are my “safe place” when I get overwhelmed with choices and bombarded with advertisements as “everybody” has the best mattress, in their opinion.🧐 I find myself leaning toward the Purple mattress as I am blown away by the “out of this world“ concept. I am going to go back to your website and see what you have to say about the purple. And if I have to take the free 100 and night trials of all of these mattresses then I will have to do that. But I’m hoping to get lucky and pick the most perfect option for me without going through the entire gamut. Thanks again for all you do and all that you are! 👍❤️

[@goodbed]

THANK YOU for your kind comment, JJ. We are so happy our videos have been useful to you!

[@j.j.austin2225]

@@goodbed Hello again! I seem to be coming to the realization that I am a “soft“ mattress kind of gal. This came of course from spending the night on a friends couch recently that was very soft and I woke up feeling like I was 18 years old again! Many years ago I had the pleasure of staying in a hotel that just replaced all of their beds with sleep number beds… And throughout a blizzard I got to spend several nights trying to discover my “number“. Looking back at that this corroborates my current feeling that I do need a soft mattress. Do you have any videos that deal specifically with you reviewing some of the better quality soft mattresses?

[@goodbed]

@@j.j.austin2225 We don't have a roundup of softer mattresses that we've reviewed, however we have reviewed plenty of mattresses that are either soft themselves or are part of a family of mattresses that includes one or more soft versions. In terms of specific recommendations, since there are far too many to mention, have you tried taking our quiz yet? If you select that you prefer soft, it will make suggestions based on that and a host of other criteria you will be asked about. If you haven't taken it already, you can find it here: www.goodbed.com/mattress-finder/ I hope that's helpful.

[@j.j.austin2225]

@@goodbed Thank you so much and yes I did take the quiz but I took it several months ago so I will take it again👍 thanks again for all that you do!

[@bparkinson1234]

Do not buy a sealy. They do not honor warranty. They suck

[@belindalin4088]

Hi! Any thoughts on the Sealy Posturepedic Mohegan Bluffs Medium Euro Pillow Top Mattress ? I"m a side sleeper and my partner is a mix of a side sleeper and back sleeper. I've been sleeping on the nectar soft premier foam mattress and it has been giving me back pains.

[@goodbed]

My only hesitation with that one is that there's quite a bit of foam on top. Mattresses with tall pillow-tops such as this can sometimes soften prematurely and lose support. If possible, you might consider looking at a similar model in the Posturepedic Plus line? These will generally have a higher coil count and should last a bit longer.

[@belindalin5041]

@@goodbed Thanks that's super helpful. Is there a strong preference or recommendation between the Sealy Posturepedic Lacey 13" Hybrid Soft Mattress vs the Nectar premier hybrid? The posturepedic line looks super nice but very pricey.

[@goodbed]

@@belindalin5041 The Lacey and the Nectar Premier Hybrid are very similar in construction, though we'd expect the Premier Hybrid to be slightly firmer overall. Are you able to try out the Lacey Hybrid in stores?

[@jorgejovel5932]

Do these have fiberglass in them?

[@goodbed]

Good question. This is sometimes hard to answer, as many brands won't talk about the details of the fire barriers in their mattresses. However, we can offer a general guiding principle here in that quilted top models are much much less likely to have fiberglass fire barriers. These are typically only found in smooth, stretch-knit hybrid mattresses. Hope that helps.

[@jayyjayy4431]

Hi What mattress do you recommend for lower back pain and something that doesn't sink in?. Thank you in advance

[@goodbed]

This is largely dependent on personal preference and your specific body type, but... typically mattresses that are made with higher density foams and higher coil counts tend to last longer. In the Sealy collection, the higher coil count Pro HD coil should have the best longevity.

[@terichaffee7204]

Hi. We have the Sealy Z7 Kelburn II and love it and would like to get another but it is discontinued. Can you tell me what Sealy replaced it with? Thank you!

[@goodbed]

Hi Teri -- Thanks for your question. Technically, the closest successor to that model would be the Posturepedic Hybrid Paterson Medium. That said, I think you'll find this model to be firmer than the Kelburn. Based on our assessments, the Posturepedic Plus Hybrid Brenham Soft would have a more similar level of softness and cushioning depth to the Kelburn. The key difference is that it would have a bit more memory feel than the Kelburn. I hope that's helpful.

[@aussie8114]

Great video 👍🏼 I need to get a king single for my mother who is going into aged care. They require it to be compatible with their bases that bend (adjustable base). It’s a bit confusing to know which is best for this because although many of them are supposedly adjustable base compatible it’s pretty obvious they are generally not very flexible. I looked at the Sealy Elevate range but even that’s confusing because one guy indicates that if I want it to be adjustable base compatible then it needs to be made to order and apparently they make the side support bars differently. I really don’t know. There’s a different brand called Body Balance which is what I think you call a hybrid design. Micro springs plus memory foam, that seems more flexible in theory.

[@goodbed]

Hi. Thanks for the question. Generally, most mattresses that use pocketed coils and/or foams are compatible. We think that overall, mattresses with pocketed coils tend to conform best to an adjustable base. Keep in mind that mattresses using the older continuous-coil style tend not be compatible with an adjustable base. I see you were looking at the Sealy collection -- so the Sealy Essentials, for example, can't be used on an adjustable base for that reason. Also generally, look for mattress that doesn't have a super quilted/puffy cover; those thick covers can get bunched up and uncomfortable. And a thinner mattress (say 10" or so) will probably conform better to an adjustable base than a super thick mattress. So to sum up: Go for pocketed coils. Something on the thinner side, and with a tight top that isn't too quilted/puffy. Hope that helps!

[@magnumpi28]

Which is softer sealy spring 2 eurotop plush or pillowtop plush?

[@brooklynant2047]

How do you remove the top liner or the mattress cover if you have to clean it? Please advise. Thank you.

[@goodbed]

There is generally not a good way to do this. Most companies recommend spot cleaning with a mild detergent only. You can also vacuum the surface if you're worried about dust.

[@cleanairninja9256]

Hi, you seem to be an expert on Sealy mattresses. I just got a replacement basic Sealy single sized mattress. This is an offset coil mattress but it has the center third extra layer of foam to give it the "posturepedic" designation. I notice that I can seem to "see and feel" this extra foam on the mattress surface. My foam strip seems to be misaligned. It seems to start at the 31" mark on one end and the 21" mark on the other end. Ideally it should be at 26" on either end to be centered properly. I watched a video on how this type of mattress is made and the worker simply drapes the strip of foam across the center of the mattress without doing any measurements. Is this misalignment something that you've seen yourself and is it something I should worry about? The replacement I had was via Sealy not the store I dealt with, so I still can do ONE comfort exchange if I need to. Any feedback would be greatly appreciated.

[@goodbed]

Hey there! This is a bit troubling, and could lead to uneven support. I think this would constitute a clear manufacturer's defect. Can you contact the business from which you purchased the mattress?

[@cleanairninja9256]

@@goodbed Thanks very much for replying to my email. I thought about doing that but as it was a replacement for the original one that had a caved in corner, I thought instead I would see if I could get used to it. If not then I could do a comfort exchange and get a different model mattress.

[@goodbed]

@@cleanairninja9256 You might get used to it, but in this case, it sounds like a clear manufacturer's defect and would be available to warranty as a result.

[@bmp713]

Do you know the exact differences in firmness and conforming between the Sealy Essentials Sudley 8.5 and the Autumn Ash 10.5? Do the springs have different levels of firmness or is only the thickness of the foam different? I have serious spinal cord compression and on my 8 inch foam I just sink near to the bottom making any body part I am laying on go numb. I need something that is giving enough to sink down for pressure relief to stop numbness on my shoulders and arms when side sleeping, and numbness on my upper back and shoulders when back sleeping. But also needs to be firm enough to not sink in too much. It seems a very difficult balance to figure out at 220lbs. I am concerned memory foam will make the numbness worse by conforming too tight. As you mentioned in another video it seems connected springs might more evenly distribute my 220lb weight. I appreciate any advice for choosing the right mattress to stop more serious nerve damage.

[@goodbed]

Sorry we missed this question and we're sorry to hear that you've been suffering with this. In the case of the above models, there are very few details on these and we're not sure that either would be a very good option for you. It sounds like you need a lot more pressure relief and more conformance whilst maintaining firm underlying support. We'd probably recommend something like a memory foam mattress or even a Tempur-Pedic here. The memory foam will allow for more pressure relief and the firm underlying base foam should hold you in proper alignment. That said, it sounds like you do have some specific needs, so please feel free to reach out to us on the chat function on our website if we can be of further help here.

[@bmp713]

@@goodbed Thank you so much for responding. You seem to have more Sealy expertise than anyone. I was able to try the Sealy Sudley in person finally a few days ago and it felt pretty close but was just a little too firm. Maybe if it sank in 1/8-1/4" more it would have been almost perfect. I am a side sleeper and need enough give to stop the numbness on my elbows, arms and shoulders. It seems springs would give more even support as you mentioned in other videos. I never had issues with numbness with spring mattresses. I have had nothing but trouble with memory foam always sinking in too much and it contouring too tight at 220lbs. I ask about the Autumn Ash because it seems very similar to the Sudley but with thicker foam, but still supportive springs. I tried several memory foams and they all felt like they contoured too closely and caused more numbness. It looks exactly like the Sealy Sudley diagram at 3:13 and you might be laying on the Sudley at 3:16? Do you know if there is any difference in coil gauge between the Sealy Sudley and Sealy Autumn Ash? Would the Autumn Ash have softer more giving springs or is the soft rating only referring to the extra foam thickness? Sorry for the long post but this is pretty serious having had recent surgery for Cervical Myelopathy. The numbness always gets worse when laying down so I somehow need to figure out the right mattress

[@goodbed]

@@bmp713 So I'm looking at the Sudley on the Mattress Firm website, and I don't see much comfort material at all there. I'd be very concerned that this could cause tingling/numbness and/or could cut off circulation for folks that are susceptible to this. The Autumn Ash looks to use the same coil unit, but just has more comfort material up top. Truthfully, I'm not sure that either would be a good fit for you with what you're describing as these might break-in to have uncomfortable pressure points. Did anything else feel good to you in the store?

[@bmp713]

​@@goodbed I greatly appreciate your advice. Most of the mattresses I tried were either too firm causing more pressure, or the memory foam layer(s) sank in too much leaving a tight imprint around my arms, shoulders and back creating more pressure. At 220lbs and a side sleeper it seems almost all memory foam forms a tight imprint of my body rather than sinking down more evenly. It seems like I need something that sinks in more evenly spread over my body, not contouring tightly around the outline of my body. It seems springs are designed to do this more even sinking rather than tightly contouring. I don't know if different types of foam might sink more evenly such as poly foam. I also need a flat surface because the ridges on most mattresses also create more pressure points. It seems what would be best is some kind of spring mattress or non memory foam mattress that sinks in enough to relieve the numbness on the sides of my body, but does not contour tightly around my body creating more pressure. What kind of mattress would would sink in far enough to relieve pressure on my sides but more evenly than the memory foam that too tightly contours? What kind of spring mattress might have this more evenly distributed support? What kind of foam might have this more evenly distributed support?

[@goodbed]

@@bmp713 Hmmm. So what I'm hearing is that you've had issues with some kinds of memory foam and some kinds of quilted top and textured surfaces. If that's the case, then you might look for smooth top "hybrid" mattresses with less memory foam (less than 1.5") or another specialty foam like a latex-like foam or latex. Off the top of my head, some of the Posturepedic Hybrids might be a good option? The Albany Posturepedic Plus and base Posturepedic hybrids both use 1.5" or less of memory foam. These also have smooth, untextured surfaces and should distribute weight well. As a way of double-checking myself, I made a quick list of models with smooth top surfaces and minimal memory foam using our search tools: www.goodbed.com/mattress-models/?surface-type=2&memory-feel=1

[@SmallWonda]

Very explanatory, I like to know all this stuff especially how many coils! I'm probably a bit old fashioned but all these synthetics make me uncomfortable! Shame you don't sell beds in Australia!

[@goodbed]

Thanks for letting us know it was helpful! We'll let you know if our services ever expand to include Australia! 🦘🦘🦘

[@janete0627]

I've gone through 6 mattresses in less than 5 years. What kind of mattress would you recommend for someone with a spinal fusion, arthritis, and chronic pain?

[@goodbed]

Unfortunately, this is a very difficult question to answer as everyone experiences mattresses very differently. My best guess would be something that's supportive and still provides adequate pressure relief. This could be a Sealy Hybrid, or something like one of their Posturepedic Plus options. What mattresses have you tried over the last few years?

[@janete0627]

I didn't realize you had replied. I've gone through several brands and models, but I ended up getting the Sealy Posturepedic Plus Satisfied plush eurotop. I tried the medium but it was more of a firm. And although it may be good for back support, it has no pressure relief at all!! Especially if you're a woman with curves, you need something with a little more give. The plush is perfect!! Great support at the same time very soft, without sinking. That was my main concern with plush mattresses. I previously had a plush memory foam and it killed my back and pelvis. If you have spinal issues, you need the support from innerspring. Never do memory foam! Innerspring or hybrid is best especially with spinal fusions. Only complaint I have with the satisfied plush is that it gets a little hot, but other than that, I'm happy. Thanks for replying :)

[@goodbed]

@@janete0627 Hey glad to hear it! That's about exactly what I would have recommended. And yep, we've found the Sealy "medium" options to be pretty firm lately as well.

[@crystalclear436]

Question for you, $800 up are all adjustable mattress so all that you mentioned are adjustable? I am looking to buy a full size, asap.

[@goodbed]

It's correct that most of the ones we mentioned are compatible with an adjustable base, but not all. Some of the lower-end models are not. Make sure to look for the adjustable base emblem on the bed you are considering to ensure that it is indeed compatible. Beyond that, I would add that throughout the line, the Extra Firm models will have a tougher time conforming to the curves of an adjustable base, regardless of whether or not they are technically compatible. I hope that's helpful.

[@dandunne-d5b]

I purchased the Sealy Edgefield Plush from Big Lots and noticed some bad reviews. People are saying the middle is sagging. Ping what are your thoughts? Thanks.

[@goodbed]

Hi Dan -- Thanks for your question. I'm afraid we haven't looked at that specific model so don't have any unique insight we can offer on it. That said, we do prioritize our editorial content based on input fro our readers though, so your interest in this model will certainly be noted. Sorry we can't be more helpful in the meantime though.

[@isaiahtrujillo2780]

I seen bad reviews in the bed I just bought as well. They say it gets flat withing two months. And I really hope not because I paid 800 for it. I bought the sealy broyhill pillow top

[@ashleyclark7163]

Thank you for this video! My husband and I are in search of a good mattress and randomly decided to go in to our newly opened Big Lots. They are selling Sealy mattresses. Based on your video, the one we actually like is on the Posturpedic line called the Edgefield. Has the mid third extra foam, over 1000 response pro coils, the duraflex pro edge as well the moisture and suface guard. Being Big Lots, it makes us weary of longer term quality but wow was it comfortable. The mattress cover looks like the Posturpedic Plus cover though with the monstera plant leafs on it? Any thoughts on this? It has the springs and maybe three layers of foam too?!

[@ashleyclark7163]

wanted to add, I just saw your more in depth reviews and the covers are not quite the same!

[@goodbed]

Hi Ashley. You've done a good analysis of what's in the Edgefield -- which is not a model that's known to me. Sealy does this all the time though -- makes exclusive models for specific stores that can sometimes be similar, but not exactly the same as, their national models. Oftentimes, these exclusive models are simply a way for the retailer to insulate themselves from price competition, so they tend not to offer the best value. As for the return policy, that's going to be through the retailer, not Sealy -- so whatever Big Lots return policy is, that's what you'll get. Re: the warranty, that will be on the "law label" of the mattress with various codes that correspond to codes on the Sealy website. Hope that helps!

[@G.S.Holland]

I have had the posturpedic mattress for about 15 years now and I am a big guy. It has held up amazingly well. The only reason I am considering getting a new mattress is because I would like to get a bigger bed. Online mattress companies are the rage, but Sealy is the best IMHO.

[@seanlamonte1402]

i have a davin cusion firm tight top that is 7 years old and i'd like to replace it with same mattress but Sealy doesn't use that term cusion firm anymore.

[@goodbed]

Hi Sean -- The term "Cushion Firm" was always used to refer to the medium level of softness, softer than "Firm" but not as soft as "Plush." It was also called "Luxury Firm" in some cases. Nowadays though, many manufacturers have simplified things by changing their nomenclature to Firm, Medium, and Soft. So if you're looking for what used to be called "Cushion Firm," it may be called "Medium" in some lines. I hope that's helpful.

[@DLFfitness1]

Good video 👍🏼

[@goodbed]

Thanks David! Very glad to hear it was helpful for you.

[@mimineren8787]

Which is these option is closest to their old collection sealy posturepedic monogram series 800 ultra plush euro pillow top?

[@goodbed]

Hi Mimine. The monogram series was a hotel-type mattress, meaning an innerspring mattress with comfort foams on top. While it's impossible to identify a direct comparison, my educated guess is that it's similar to the Posturepedic Plus line. Here's our overview: There are a couple of pillow-top models in there that are probably close to that series. www.goodbed.com/reviews/sealy-posturepedic-plus-mattress-preview/ Hope that's helpful!

[@a.j.montie1083]

How do store specific posturepedic plus compare. Like Wenlock from BJs?

[@goodbed]

Hi A.J. -- Thanks for your question. I'm not familiar with that model specifically, but as a general rule, the only reason store-specific models exist is to be able to charge you more for the same (or extremely similar) product without you realizing it or being able to make apples-to-apples comparisons with the products and prices from other retailers. Sady, this "name game" is as old as the mattress industry itself. Fortunately, fewer and fewer retailers are hanging on to these practices, so it's much easier to avoid this today than it's been at any point in the past 20 years. I hope that's helpful.

[@h0ppa13]

Is the sealy response carver 14” firm in the middle category?

[@goodbed]

The Response collection isn't current -- we did, however, cover it when it came out. You can find that report here: www.goodbed.com/reviews/sealy-response-mattress-preview/ That is an exclusive Costco model -- meaning it's not sold anywhere else, and we can't tell exactly what's in it. However, it is probably similar to the "Performance" mattresses in the Response line.

[@funculturedestinations9400]

Hi , I am so tired of researching and watching videos and reading reviews, we are side sleeper PLEASE tell me one brand or model of king mattress under $1500 which worth the money . the mattress which you choose for yourself. thank you very much.

[@goodbed]

Hi there -- I really, really feel your pain! We did create a short video called "What's the Best Mattress" that is definitely worth watching for any mattress shopper. You can find that here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nXjcmX2mYqtgfpo That said (spoiler alert), the reality is that there is no such thing as the "best mattress" -- lists like that are just a marketing trick used by dozens of spammy websites to try to fool you into buying whichever mattresses make them the most money. Mattresses are *highly* personal, since everyone's needs, preferences, and priorities are completely different. So unless you happen to be in the, say, 5% of people who have similar requirements to me, knowing which mattress I sleep on would quite honestly be a terrible way to choose a mattress. Fortunately, there is an easy, thorough, and highly personalized tool to use that will help you search across brands and stores (both online and offline) to find mattresses that best match your unique needs -- the GoodBed Quiz. We created it for exactly this reason, and it is by far the most sophisticated mattress matching algorithm on the market. If you haven't yet taken it, you can find it here: www.goodbed.com/mattress-finder/ I hope that's helpful.

[@SUN7SHINE25]

👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

[@MarsellaGH]

Is the sealy posture-edict crown jewel Windham model worth it?😮

[@goodbed]

Hi Marsella. Thank you for the question. Sealy makes an enormous number of mattress models, and we have not tried the Crown Jewel collection. We have, however, taken a close look at the Posturepedic Hybrid collection, and the Crown Jewel collection looks quite similar to that: Here is our coverage: www.goodbed.com/reviews/sealy-posturepedic-hybrid-mattress-preview/ Hope that helps!

[@tolli78]

Noticed a Posturepedic Plus Hybrid today called “High Point” that comes in firm and plush feels. So did Sealy just check that “Pp Plus Hybrid” box you mentioned? What would the “Plus” hybrid edition have that the non-plus hybrid wouldn’t?

[@goodbed]

Hi Thor -- Thanks for your comment. Yes, sounds like you saw one of the first of those to hit the market. These models have quite a bit more memory foam as well as more cooling features and substantially different feels than the non-Plus PP Hybrids. Look for some new content from us in the next few weeks that cover that expansion of the lineup.

[@Leddlemom]

What's the difference in feel between Ultra Plush and Soft?

[@goodbed]

Hi there -- We've got that in this comparison here: www.goodbed.com/compare/?mod=sealy-posturepedic-plus-hybrid-high-point-soft&mod=sealy-posturepedic-plus-foam-high-point-ultra-soft The Ultra Soft has a little more softness as well as even more cushioning and conformance. And of course, having no springs, it has little to no bounce. Perhaps most surprisingly though, in spite of having more memory foam, it has a tad less memory feel overall, which is on account of the memory foam it uses having faster recovery properties than the memory foam used on the Soft. I hope that's helpful.

[@AmbrosiasChalice]

Should my brand new mattress have loose fabric on top it’s not tight top feel like my other mattress

[@goodbed]

Hi there -- Thanks for your question. The short answer is no, not in an ideal world at least. That said, if you'd asked whether this is normal I'd say yes, it's pretty common and it's certainly not exclusive to this brand. Here's a case where we observed this on the model we reviewed from another brand, for example: kzbin.info/www/bejne/aWXamXRmfL-ssJY In general, this phenomenon results from the quilt layer of the mattress being just slightly bigger than the surface onto which it is sewn, leaving a tiny bit of extra fabric. Due to the structure of the quilt layer, this can result it in bubbling in some places. Usually this effect diminishes or disappears over time as the quilt layer breaks in. In the meantime though, its impact is more visual than anything else, and it should not affect the comfort or support characteristics of the mattress. I hope that's helpful.

[@alishamsedean8404]

i need firm mattress close to soft 6,5 level what sealy line you suggest?

[@goodbed]

Hi. I don't understand the question. You want a firm mattress or a soft mattress?

[@lissyquezada2668]

Hello sweetheart I need an sealey that is extra firm since didnt lije the firmness on the hight point I dont 14'' similar that posturepedic hybrid firm ashurts but that one not available on 14 " 😢Help pls

[@goodbed]

Hmmm. If I'm understanding you correctly and you want firmer than the High Point, you might look at the Brenham Firm or even a Stearns and Foster Firm?

[@PhoenixwayNet]

I just paid $2300 for Sealy PP Silver Chill Plush. Not sure which line of Hybrid this is...but much more $$$ than you just said at $1100-1200!! Please clarify, thanks.

[@goodbed]

Hi there -- Thanks for your question. The Posturepedic Silver Chill Hybrid is part of the previous Posturepedic collection, so it is not covered in this video and none of the prices mentioned in this video correspond to that model. You can look at our previous coverage of Sealy products for more information about the collection that included the Silver Chill Hybrid. I hope that's helpful.

[@Rochellecastro1]

I purchased a Zinus not cheap, it matted terribly and the company wouldn’t honor the warranty after about a year because they said the tag wasn’t complete? They had a copy of the invoice and the mattress came with only half of a tag? But who knew?

[@roslynpedrosa892]

Necesito la información sobre el matress Sealy en Español

[@goodbed]

Hey there! We generally don't cover Sealy's offerings in Spanish-speaking markets, but if you can send us a link to the mattress in question we would certainly do our best to tell you a bit about it. I hope that helps!

[@isaiahtrujillo2780]

How is the sealy broyhill mattress?

[@goodbed]

Hi Isaiah -- Thanks for your question. I'm afraid we haven't taken a close look at that mattress so I can't offer much insight there. That said, we do prioritize our reviews based on input from our readers, so your interest in this mattress will certainly be noted. Sorry we can't be of more help on this one.

[@isaiahtrujillo2780]

@@goodbed thank you for the response. I just bought it a few days ago and I will keep you updated. I just hope it last me. I have never owned a Sealy before so fingers crossed.

[@guymross]

Thanks for a very thorough video. But brands that make a quality product don’t need to confuse their customers with ever changing product lines and features…

[@goodbed]

Hi Guy -- Thanks for your comment. I completely agree with you. This is a longstanding and widespread practice of the entire mattress industry (not just this one brand), and one that I've openly questioned ever since GoodBed began. I've seen firsthand how frustrating this can be for consumers who are simply looking for a replica of their previous mattress -- especially in light of how difficult it is for them to start from scratch in finding a mattress that matches their unique personal requirements. FWIW, I've come to understand that its origins and intent are not in deceiving or confusing consumers, but rather in maintaining and attracting the interest and enthusiasm of retailers and their sales associates. But regardless, consumer confusion is no doubt an unfortunate ancillary effect, so my view is that this practice has long outlived its usefulness (if it ever really had any). All that said, I don't think this practice of periodic product updates should be construed as a negative signal of quality. While there are certain cases when updates include the removal of quality components from the product (called "de-spec'ing"), these cases are not the norm. In most cases, updates are designed to incorporate newer features and "technology." So, as much confusion and frustration as this practice may cause, I don't think one should infer that the updated models are inferior. I hope that's helpful.

[@MrScrappydue]

I saw a Sleep’s by Sealy. Are these mattresses made different. I think when I go to the store a salesman will tell me there the same but with Sleepy’s name on it.

[@goodbed]

Hi there -- Thanks for your question. Notwithstanding what you might hear from the salesman, I would be shocked if these are actually the same. From a business standpoint, this wouldn't make any sense. The only reason to give this product a different name (if it was actually the same) is so the retailer can charge more for it than other stores charge. But the "Sleepy's" brand is used for "value" (ie, inexpensive) products. So it wouldn't make any sense to add a value brand's name to a Sealy product and then try to charge a premium for it. Much more likely is that it is a lower-end product. I hope that's helpful.

[@MrScrappydue]

@@goodbed I went to to Mattress Firm for a Sealy but don’t know why I left with a Buty-Rest🤣. He didn’t try to steer me towards the Sleepy’s brand like I thought. I wanted a Kingsdown floor model but I was 11 miles away so they only do 10 miles and paying the $119 for delivery or adding a bit more didn’t do it. 🤷🏼‍♂️

[@maxpower2511]

Does it make sense to spend 3k on a mattress?

[@goodbed]

Hi Max -- Thanks for your question. I'm afraid this is an impossible one to answer in general though. Does it make sense to spend $60,000 on a car? or $100 on a bottle of wine? The answer to all of these questions is yes for some people, and no for others. Like these other products, mattresses are a product where you get what you pay for (usually at least, though not always). So the decision of how much it makes sense to spend on a mattress is a very personal one that involves how much you can afford and how much you care about getting a mattress that will check all of the boxes you need it to check in order to get a great night's sleep. Just know that no mattress will deliver a good night's sleep for everyone -- even a $3,000 mattress. So make sure you do the research to choose one that matches *you* and your unique requirements based on your body size, weight, preferred sleep position(s), comfort preferences, and priorities. I hope that's helpful.

[@tylerhennings6918]

What does Lacey mean?

[@goodbed]

Hi Tyler -- Thanks for your question. Lacey is just the name that Sealy gave to some of the models in this collection. As a proper noun, it doesn't have any meaning in itself, and certainly shouldn't be interpreted to mean that the mattresses use "lace" or "laces" or that they feel like "lace" in any way. I hope that's helpful.

[@tylerhennings6918]

@@goodbed thanks, I was just trying to figure out the difference between Lacey and Paterson.

[@goodbed]

​@@tylerhennings6918 Ok, got it. I hope the video was helpful in explaining both how these models differ in their construction as well as how they differ in their feel. For more details, you can check out our written coverage of this collection here: www.goodbed.com/reviews/sealy-posturepedic-hybrid-mattress-preview/

[@cyrusthegreat3081]

I would like spring mattress with base pocketed coil, support coil with an inch of latex foam instead of memory foam. Why sealy is not offering latex ? What is the drawback ? I don’t know

[@goodbed]

Hi Cyrus -- Hang tight, as your wish has actually just been granted! Sealy is in the process of rolling out a latex hybrid line with 3" of latex on top of a pocketed coil support unit. We'll have a video coming out to cover it with the next couple weeks so be sure to subscribe to this channel if you haven't already in order to be notified when we publish that.

[@cyrusthegreat3081]

@@goodbed oh great! One of the main draw back is none of the stores carry latex mattresses and we have no way to test it. The one which offered has 4K price tag on them! Hope this brings latex to mainstream. I came to know about latex through KZbin only. Otherwise would have bought sealy Medina posterpedic. I am now ready to spend extra and looking for latex mattress! Thanks

[@RbAgsts718]

Sealy makes a different matres for Macy’s then for other retailers. It’s impossible to compare from store to store.

[@goodbed]

Hi there -- Yes, this is a frustrating and IMHO extremely unfortunate practice that has been eliminated from much of the industry but is still perpetuated by a few large retailers like Macy's. Put differently, Sealy would *much* prefer to sell the same products under the same names in every store. However, some retailers still insist on having their own products, generally so they can avoid having to compete with smaller retailers who may be willing to offer better prices. So in this case the blame goes to Macy's, not Sealy. That said, Sealy is more willing to make this concession at the lower end of their lineup than they are with their higher-end products. So as you get into the Posturepedic (Hybrid and Foam) and Posturepedic Plus (Hybrid and Foam) collections, you will find few if any retailers that are allowed to get away with the name game. I hope that's helpful.

[@RbAgsts718]

@@goodbed Thank you for a speedy reply. I have had good luck with buying from Macy’s. My last mattress is over twenty years old. I need another good mattress. The only problem I have is that I have sheets and box springs for a twin mattress. Would prefer a Queen or a King. But that means brand new bed frame, new sheets etc… I’m used to sleeping on a Twin but I think bigger is better. Send me a link on Mattresses that you sell. Thanks.

[@goodbed]

​ @RbAgsts718 My pleasure. We don't actually sell anything. We maintain a database of information about nearly every mattress on the market, both online and offline, and make it easy for you to search across those products to find ones that best meet your criteria. The assessments of each product are made by an actual expert (the person you see in this video) and are standardized so you can actually compare products across different brands and retailers. The best way to search is either through our filters (if you know what characteristics you're looking for) or our quiz (if you want us to help you assess what characteristics you'd want/need): * Filters: www.goodbed.com/mattress-models/ * Quiz: www.goodbed.com/mattress-finder/quiz/ I hope that's helpful.

[@jamesdeluca3468]

soo.. Queen: 660 = 468 core, 192 "edge" 911 = 567 core, 3xx edge. (same core spec as "903" for hotel mattress' with pocket coils) 1072 = 690 core, 3xx edge. Interesting.

[@Jimmi361]

This is more complex than animal taxonomy class

[@goodbed]

😂

[@sasanya2]

So the posturepedic has nothing to do with medically proven back support ? And it is just a name?

[@goodbed]

Ah thanks for this! Great question. The Posturepedic line is a brand name for Sealy's core line of mattresses, yes. Most of these have some type of extra support in the center third to support the heaviest parts of a person's body - their hips. This extra support is commonly a layer of extra coils or an extra foam sheet. Both work to provide extra support and thus support one's posture. This extra support can be shown in laboratory settings, as these areas tend to be slightly firmer, but there aren't high quality medical studies available to my knowledge, no. Hope that helps!

[@davidwillian6822]

IN Brazil, Sealy is not as good as in America

[@elizabethbruendl1218]

You have no idea which is which because they change the names and you certainly don't know which is which. They do not have any recognizable names! you can't do a review on any of them. Hasseless mattress has renamed all Sealys so I cannot review any of them.Mine developed a big impression after 11 months so I am trying to find one that won't do that. It is under warranty for 10 years but don't want to do this every year.

[@goodbed]

Hi Elizabeth -- Thanks for your comment. When you say "you," to whom are you referring? The average consumer or GoodBed? Assuming you mean the former, we completely empathize with what you're talking about. For certain collections, depending on what retailer you are at, the same product can have different names -- we call this the mattress name game. Note that this renaming is driven 100% by the retailer, not the manufacturer. So based on what you said in your comment, it would seem that HassleLess Mattress is not so hassle-less after all. Fortunately, manufacturers have pushed back on this re-naming practice, relegating it to only their lower-priced products, making it less and less common overall. For example, everything in the Posturepedic Plus Hybrid and Foam collections uses names that will be common across all retailers. For the most part, the same can be said of the Posturepedic Hybrid and Foam collections as well. As for your experience with your current mattress, I'm really sorry to hear about that experience. I'm glad that it is covered under warranty, as body impressions usually are measured in such a way that they are excluded from warranty coverage. So in that sense, it sounds like you were fortunate, though I realize that is likely to be cold comfort to someone whose mattress broke down that quickly. In any case, I hope that information is helpful for you.

[@asleepbydawn137]

Was your mattress that broke down after 11 months a SEALY??

[@bparkinson1234]

Ya sealy. We have a sealy that only lasted 2.5 years before sinking. We had the top model. Hybrid. We are not large only 165 lbs. both sides collapsed. Started having back pain etc. contacted sealy. The would not replace. Just bought a Casper. Sealy sucks they would not honor warranty. DO NOT BUY SEALY , rip off.

[@goodbed]

Hi Bill -- Thanks for your comment. I'm very sorry to hear about your negative experience. FWIW, if you'd like to share your feedback with more people who are actively shopping for a mattress, the best place to do that is as a review on GoodBed. If you're willing, you can post your review of any mattress in the Sealy Hybrid Premium collection by using this link here: www.goodbed.com/review-mattress/collection/sealy-premium-hybrid/ I hope that's helpful.

[@noaphillyation]

I'm gonna tell you what I really think none of those mattresses are gonna give you a longevity good night's rest unless you buy a separate %100 percent all memory foam mattress and, place it on top of these mattresses... It may stand 3ft. High but it works for me buy a dollar store step ladder for your short women in your life !

[@goodbed]

Hi Warren -- Thanks for your comment. Not sure if you were just being tongue in cheek here, but in case you are serious (and for the benefit of other readers), below is some pertinent information to consider. Let's start by putting aside the fact that there is no such thing as a "100% all memory foam" mattress. The mattress with the highest percentage of memory foam by volume on the market today would be around 40%, and anything more than that would be completely lacking in support, which is why nothing like that is made. But going beyond that to the root of your point, AFAIK there is zero data to support the notion that memory foam offers the most longevity of all the mattress materials in use today. To the contrary, the best predictor of a foam's longevity is its density, not its type. And memory foam, just like any other type of foam, can come in a wide range of different densities that will have a wide range of expected longevities accordingly. Going further, IF there is any one type of comfort material that is categorically most proven from a longevity standpoint, it would probably be latex. I hop that's helpful.

[@noaphillyation]

Ok maybe my technical mattress math is off a little bit but you take my 40% viscoelastic polyurethane foam + 60% polyurethane memory foam queen size mattress and, you stack it on top of any one of those firm posturepedic mattresses your displaying in Queen size and, Alakazam you got what I have the ultimate bed 😂😂😂 And, yes I'm serious.

[@goodbed]

​@@noaphillyation Fair enough! If nothing else, the 2 foot tall profile height would certainly make it look fit for a king! 😎

[@noaphillyation]

@@goodbed Yes I feel like a King when I awaken from my sleep everyday.