I kept bumping into Flo Mattress every time I looked at budget-friendly beds with techy buzzwords. Stress Release, 3D Air-Flo, Anti-Gravity, Wave, Float – the naming felt like a crossover between a spa menu and a sci-fi script. Curiosity won, so I lined up a full set of Flo mattress reviews and pulled the whole testing crew into the experiment.

Our team stays the same each project. I handle test planning and scoring, Marcus brings the bigger frame and heat sensitivity, Carlos obsessively checks spine alignment, Mia defends side sleepers, Jenna and her partner Ethan give us the couple’s angle, and Jamal views everything through an athletic body lens. Different builds, different sleep styles, one shared goal: figure out which Flo models actually make sense for real people.

For this brand review, I focused on Flo’s five mainstream mattresses: Ergo Memory Foam, Ortho Orthopedic, Anti-Gravity Latex, Wave Foam, and Float Hybrid. These sit at the center of Flo’s lineup for Indian shoppers and show up constantly in user reviews and social posts. I treated them as a family, then dug into how each one behaves under different bodies, positions, and habits across many nights.

Product Overview

Mattress	Pros	Cons	Ideal For	Price (approx, India)	Overall Score
Flo Ergo Memory Foam – “The Cool-Hug Flo Mattress”	Strong pressure relief, great motion isolation, sleeps cooler than typical memory foam	Softer feel can feel too plush for heavier stomach sleepers; edges feel average	Side sleepers, combo sleepers under ~95 kg, couples needing motion isolation	From ~₹4,100 for smaller sizes on sale	4.4 / 5
Flo Ortho Orthopedic – “The Spine-Guard Flo Mattress”	Firm, structured support, excellent for back and stomach sleepers with mild pain	Too firm for many light side sleepers; less plush contouring	Back pain sufferers, seniors, stomach sleepers who like a firm surface	From ~₹3,800 for smaller sizes on sale	4.3 / 5
Flo Anti-Gravity Latex – “The Cloud-Spring Flo Mattress”	Bouncy, naturally cool latex, balanced feel between Ergo and Ortho	Price sits higher than foam models; edge support still foam-like	Hot sleepers, eco-leaning buyers, combo sleepers wanting lift instead of deep hug	From ~₹5,100 for smaller sizes on sale	4.5 / 5
Flo Wave Foam – “The Budget Acu-Massage Flo Mattress”	Dual comfort, acupressure feel on one side, strong value pricing	Only 5 inch profile; not ideal for very heavy users or tall, thick frames	Lighter to average sleepers, guest rooms, kids’ or teens’ rooms	From ~₹3,000 for smaller sizes on sale	4.1 / 5
Flo Float Hybrid – “The Hotel-Night Flo Mattress”	Pocket springs plus foam, noticeable bounce, strong cooling features	Higher price, some may find it too active compared to dense foam	Couples who love hotel-style beds, hot sleepers, people who enjoy bounce	From ~₹8,300 for smaller sizes on sale	4.5 / 5

Testing Team Takeaways

In this brand run, I used all five mattresses in rotation over several weeks, moving them through my bedroom and our test rooms. From the perspective of my lower back, Flo’s lineup splits into soft ergonomic, firm orthopedic, natural latex lift, budget dual-feel foam, and hybrid hotel style. I felt Ergo cradle my shoulders and hips with a slow memory hug, Ortho lock my spine in place after long desk days, Anti-Gravity float my body with that springy latex pushback, Wave press into acupressure points in a very direct way, and Float give me that pocket-spring “stand up straight” feeling even in a slouchy side position.

Marcus moved through the mattresses like a stress test in human form. At around 6'1" and 230 pounds, he treats soft foam as a potential sinkhole. On Ergo he said “I like the top, but I can feel myself dipping if I roll onto my stomach,” then shifted his weight toward the middle to see how the support core pushed back. Ortho instantly calmed him; he described it as “reset support under my hips, like the mattress holds the line.” Anti-Gravity made him smile during hot nights, since the latex plus Flo’s airflow design dumped heat faster under his heavier frame. On Float he paid special attention to edge sitting, lacing shoes at the side and saying “these springs feel locked in, no rolling off vibe.”

Carlos lives for clean alignment. Medium build, mostly back sleeping, very unforgiving about mid-back fatigue. On Ergo he lay supine for entire evenings, eyes half closed, just checking if his shoulder blades sank faster than his pelvis. He kept saying “straight spine, still straight,” especially on the thicker versions, and pointed out where the memory foam transitioned into the Flo Responsive base. Ortho impressed him for pure support, although he warned that his shoulders felt a bit flat during long side sessions. Anti-Gravity sat in his sweet spot; latex gave him buoyancy without hard board sensation. Wave, in his view, worked better as a short-burst recovery surface, since prolonged time on the acupressure side felt a little intense on his shoulder blades.

Mia approached every mattress like a side-sleep litmus test. At 5'4" and 125 pounds, pressure points show up fast. She curled up near the middle of each bed, hugged a pillow, then tracked shoulder and outer hip sensation minute by minute. Ergo gave her immediate relief; she muttered “pressure off my shoulders in like two breaths,” and could stay on one side without pins-and-needles. Ortho pressed back harder than she liked, especially on the thinner builds, so she flagged that as better for heavier bodies. Anti-Gravity surprised her because latex usually feels firm to her frame, yet this one allowed just enough sink before the bounce kicked in. Wave’s massage side fascinated her for short naps after workouts, but she shifted to the flatter side at night. Float, in her view, solved a lot for side sleepers who need contour yet dislike deep, sticky foam.

Jenna, sharing the bed with Ethan, focused on couple behavior. She spent nights on Ergo and Anti-Gravity in their main bedroom, then swapped in Float for a “hotel week.” She kept describing Ergo with “I barely feel Ethan climb back in after his 2 a.m. water run,” since Flo’s Motion Isolation tech cuts down on cross-bed ripple. Anti-Gravity added a touch more bounce, so she still felt small ripples but not abrupt jolts. Float changed the feel again; springs introduced livelier motion, although pocketing muted sharp shocks. She paid close attention to edge use, because they often sleep close to the sides. On Wave, she treated it more as a daytime lounger in the spare room, reporting good stability for reading but noticing the thinner profile when both of them perched near the edge.

Ethan, always moving, tested how each Flo mattress handled restlessness. On Ergo he rolled from side to back and said “this bed lets me turn without thinking about it, but the foam still holds me up.” The surface let his shoulders settle on side, then kept his lumbar from collapsing on back. Ortho felt firmer; he liked it during weeks with mild back tightness but found it less forgiving during side-heavy nights. Wave’s acupressure side gave him that “gym foam roller” vibe along his shoulder blades; he enjoyed it for quick resets rather than full nights. Anti-Gravity and Float gave him the easiest turning experience due to latex and springs, which matched his preference for medium to medium-firm beds that never feel sticky.

Jamal came in after heavy training days and viewed every mattress through joint recovery. He used Wave and Anti-Gravity right after long runs, lying on his back then rolling to his side, checking knee and hip sensation. On Wave he enjoyed the acupressure map pressing into tight muscles; he said “this kind of surface drives some of the stiffness out,” although he eventually flipped it to the firmer side for calmer nights. Anti-Gravity gave him a mix of bounce and support that helped him slide into and out of bed without wrestling dense foam. Float fit his active style best, in his view, since pocketed springs gave him strong “drive” off the surface when he sat up or rearranged. Ergo still worked, especially on days when joints demanded a cushier landing. Ortho became his pick during weeks with lower-back sensitivity, since the firm foam held his pelvis level and discouraged sloppy posture.

Flo Mattress Comparison Chart

Mattress	Firmness Range (1–10 est.)	Available Thickness	Core Materials	Cooling Features	Support Character	Pressure Relief	Responsiveness	Motion Isolation	Durability Outlook	Notable Tech
Flo Ergo Memory Foam	Around 5–6, medium-soft ergonomic	6, 8, 10 inch	Gel-infused memory foam over Flo Responsive foam	3D Air-Flo, gel infusion, breathable cover with aloe	Balanced, slightly plush, deep foam cradle	High for side and combo sleepers	Slower response, classic memory foam hug	Very strong, good for couples	Solid for an all-foam bed	Motion Isolation, Stress Release, removable cashmere-feel aloe cover
Flo Ortho Orthopedic	Around 7, medium-firm to firm	4, 6, 8, 10 inch	High-resilience foam over Flo Responsive foam	3D Air-Flo channels through foam core	Firm, flat, keeps spine in “S” curve	Moderate for lighter side sleepers, higher for back sleepers	Faster rebound than Ergo, more pushback	Good, though slightly less isolating than thick Ergo	Strong due to dense support foams	Pain Release and Stress Release tech blended, reversible design
Flo Anti-Gravity Latex	Around 6, medium feel with latex bounce	5, 7, 9 inch	100% natural latex over Flo Responsive foam	Naturally breathable latex plus 3D Air-Flo style airflow	Lifted, buoyant, supportive for mixed positions	High, with gentler contour than memory foam	Very quick response, springy surface	Good, some bounce bleed-through	Strong; latex resists body impressions	Natural latex, anti-allergenic focus, “floating on water” feel
Flo Wave Foam	Around 5 on massage side, 7 on flat side	5 inch	Flo Responsive foam with Stress Release top pattern	3D Air-Flo style airflow in convoluted surface	Adequate for light and average users; thin profile	Good on soft massage side for pressure spots	Fairly quick response for pure foam	Good isolation due to single foam block	Fair; thinner build ages faster under heavy bodies	Reversible dual comfort, acupressure-like “egg crate” feel
Flo Float Hybrid	Around 6–7, medium-firm with bounce	6 inch	Pocket springs plus foam layers, quilted top	3D Air-Flo, airy spring core, aloe-infused cover	Strong, zoned-feeling support across surface	High for average to heavier bodies	Very quick, hybrid bounce, easy movement	Good for a spring bed due to pocketing	Strong; steel springs plus durable foams	Motion Isolation tech, Stress Release, hotel-like spring experience

What We Tested and How We Tested It

My workflow with this kind of brand review follows a set pattern. I keep that pattern consistent, then adapt details to each product line.

I start with construction checks. I unbox every mattress, confirm thickness, measure foam or latex layers where possible, and look at stitching, zipper quality, and fabric density from close range. This helps me understand how the foams, latex, and springs might age.

Next comes firmness and feel mapping. The team lies on each mattress in back, side, and stomach positions, then repeats that at the center and near the edges. We use body weight to read how deep each surface allows the hips and shoulders to sink, then mark the feel on an approximate 1–10 firmness scale.

For support and alignment, Carlos helps lead the session. We check natural spine curves using a straightedge along the back, then ask each tester about mid-back and lower-back sensation after 15–20 minutes in one position. Jamal and Marcus push the support further with their taller or heavier frames.

Pressure relief gets evaluated mainly through Mia’s and my side-sleep sessions. We track any numbness in shoulders or outer hips, and we repeat those sessions on different nights, since foam can soften slightly after early use.

Cooling performance receives special attention with Flo due to the brand’s 3D Air-Flo claims. Marcus acts as our heat sensor. We run A/C at moderate settings or turn it off entirely, then check skin temperature feel, sweat buildup, and how quickly each mattress sheds warmth after we move away.

For motion isolation, Jenna and Ethan run the couple tests. Ethan performs a routine of getting in and out of bed, shifting sides, and doing a small bounce near his half. Jenna stays still and describes what reaches her. I also use a water glass test on the other side of the bed while one of them moves.

Edge support comes from sitting, tying shoes, and lying right at the border. We measure sink under the sitting bones and track how secure we feel while using the outer third of the mattress.

Responsiveness and ease of movement gets judged mostly by Jamal and Ethan. They roll, pivot, sit up, and change positions quickly, then report any feeling of getting stuck.

Finally, durability and value get estimated using material density indicators, thickness, coil presence, cover quality, and warranty plus trial rules from Flo’s policy pages. Long-term sag resistance cannot be fully measured in our time window, so those judgments depend on materials and brand track record rather than decades of real age.

These criteria then feed into the metric scores you will see for each Flo mattress.

Flo Mattress: Our Testing Experience

Flo Ergo Memory Foam Mattress – “The Cool-Hug Flo Mattress”

Our Testing Experience

I started with Ergo, since Flo positions it as the everyday upgrade for people who like softer ergonomic support. The first night, I lay on my side after a long editing session and felt the top gel memory foam slowly take my shoulder. There was that moment where the surface feels slightly resistant, then it relaxes under heat and weight, pulling the shoulder and hip just low enough.

During a full week on Ergo, my lower back stayed in a neutral zone whenever I rolled onto my back. I kept checking lumbar space with my hand; the mattress filled that gap without punching upward. While working on a laptop, propped on pillows, I noticed the foam hold my mid-back in a comfortable curve. By the fourth night, the comfort layer felt slightly more broken-in, so transitions into sleep became quicker.

Mia claimed the Ergo as her main side-sleep station. She curled up near the center, turned off the lights, and said “this kind of top gives me a soft pocket for my shoulders.” On some mattresses, her lighter body barely activates the upper foam layer, but here the gel memory foam responded even to her frame. She stayed on one side through most of the night without her usual shoulder tingle.

Jenna and Ethan then took Ergo for a full couple week. Ethan has that restless combination style, so he rolled from side to back and back again, in that half-awake way. Jenna mentioned “I feel some motion, but it dies out before it reaches me,” which matched Flo’s Motion Isolation story. Late-night bathroom trips tested the edges; Ethan slid out near the side, and the foam compressed quite a bit, yet not to the point of collapse. She still felt safer at the thicker 8 or 10 inch versions, where the extra depth stiffened the edge slightly.

Marcus used Ergo as a heat test, since he runs hot and often sleeps partly on his stomach. On his back, he appreciated the contour under his larger frame, but the softer top could feel close to too plush when he rolled forward. His comment was “great reset support on my back, but I would not pick this as my primary stomach bed at my weight.” Under higher room temperatures, he felt less stuck than on older-style memory foam beds, which matched Flo’s 3D Air-Flo cooling marketing.

From my point of view, Ergo works best for side and combo sleepers under roughly 95 kilograms who want a softer feel without classic memory-foam heat. Couples who hate partner movement also get strong value here, especially in small apartments with light sleepers. Very heavy stomach sleepers or people craving a rigid feel should look elsewhere in the Flo lineup.

Pros & Cons

Pros	Cons
Excellent pressure relief for shoulders and hips, especially for side sleepers	Softer feel can feel unstable for heavier stomach sleepers
Strong motion isolation, ideal for couples with different schedules	Edge support feels average, especially on thinner 6 inch builds
3D Air-Flo and gel do a better than usual job against heat for foam	Slow-response foam can feel slightly sticky to very restless movers
Soft, aloe-treated removable cover feels premium and easy to clean	Not the best match for people who prefer an ultra-firm surface
Multiple thickness options allow tuning for different weights

Details

• Price: starting around ₹4,100 for smaller sizes on Flo’s site during promotions
• Firmness: about 5–6 out of 10, medium-soft ergonomic feel
• Height options: 6, 8, 10 inch profiles
• Construction: gel-infused memory foam comfort layer over Flo Responsive foam support core
• Cover: removable zippered cashmere-feel fabric with aloe vera treatment for skin comfort
• Cooling: 3D Air-Flo channels pull heat to the sides; gel infusion helps surface temperature feel slightly cooler than body heat
• Pressure relief: Stress Release technology aims to reduce pressure points and improve circulation
• Support design: Flo Responsive foam increases pushback as load increases, to maintain spinal alignment
• Motion isolation: Motion Isolation technology minimizes cross-bed disturbance, suitable for couples
• Responsiveness: classic slow-response memory foam feel, deeper hug, moderate recovery speed
• Durability: dense foam stack with 10-year warranty expectation for structural integrity
• Shipping: vacuum packed, shipped free across India in capsule form, usually within about 6 days
• Trial: 100-night risk-free sleep trial on purchases through Flo’s site
• Warranty: 10-year limited warranty covering manufacturing defects

Review Score

Metric	Score	Remarks
Support	4.3	Keeps my spine aligned in back and side positions, but feels soft for heavier stomach sleepers.
Pressure Relief	4.8	Mia and I felt excellent shoulder and hip relief with no early numbness on side.
Cooling	4.5	3D Air-Flo and gel kept Marcus more comfortable than older memory foam in warm rooms.
Motion Isolation	4.8	Jenna barely registered Ethan’s movements during couple tests, great for light sleepers.
Durability	4.2	Build quality and foam density feel solid, yet all-foam beds still compress over many years.
Responsiveness	3.7	Slow hug aids pressure relief but slightly resists quick turns for very restless sleepers.
Edge Support	3.6	Thick versions hold edges reasonably; thin 6 inch profile compresses noticeably when sitting.
Value	4.6	Price stays aggressive for the comfort level and feature set in the Indian market.
Overall Score	4.4	Very compelling everyday Flo mattress for side and combo sleepers and many couples.

Flo Ortho Orthopedic Mattress – “The Spine-Guard Flo Mattress”

Our Testing Experience

Switching from Ergo to Ortho felt like moving from a plush sofa to a well-tuned firm office chair. The top uses high-resilience foam instead of memory foam, and the support core stays Flo Responsive. On my back, hips reached a certain depth and stopped, which my lower back appreciated after long stretches at a desk.

I ran a full week sleeping mostly on my back and occasionally on my side. During back nights, the Ortho gave my lumbar region a very consistent sense of being held. It did not feel rock hard, yet the surface never collapsed around my hips. On side, I needed a thicker pillow under my head to keep the neck happy, since the surface did not allow as much shoulder sink as Ergo.

Marcus jumped on Ortho with interest. He looks for that firm “reset” support under hips and lower back. His comment after a few nights was “this feels like a firmer platform that still lets my shoulder drop just enough on side.” Stomach sleep tested the mattress further. His heavier midsection stayed level, without a hammock sag feeling. The medium-firm nature fit his preference for slightly unforgiving beds that keep alignment honest.

Carlos measured alignment more clinically. On the 8 inch Ortho, his spine line stayed impressively straight in back sleeping. He talked about “no mid-back sag, even when I stay still for a long episode,” then let me feel the surface under his lumbar, which lifted his curve gently. On long side sessions, he reported mild pressure at the lower shoulder after a while, which matches the firmness level.

Jamal entered Ortho during a week of intense leg workouts. He tended to start on his back, then roll to side for short stretches. The mattress made him feel well supported during back sleep; he said “my hips feel parked in the right spot, not drifting down,” which kept his low-back muscles calmer overnight. During quick stomach naps, he still felt comfortable, which rarely happens for him on softer beds.

In my view, Ortho fits people who genuinely want a firmer, orthopedic feel: back sleepers with mild back issues, heavier frames that compress soft foam too much, and sleepers over about 60. Flo actually calls it an ideal pick for ageing parents who like harder surfaces. Light side sleepers like Mia can still use it, but only if they prefer a firm feel and pair it with a plush pillow and maybe a thin topper.

Pros & Cons

Pros	Cons
Firm, structured feel helps maintain spinal “S” curve for back and stomach sleepers	Too firm for many lightweight side sleepers, especially on thinner profiles
Works well for heavier bodies that compress soft foam too deeply	Pressure buildup at shoulders appears sooner than on Ergo or Anti-Gravity
Cooling channels and breathable foams keep surface more temperate than many firm boards	Edge comfort still feels more foam-like than hybrid-like
Reversible construction extends life and allows minor comfort tweaks	Not ideal for people chasing a plush, cloud-like surface
Excellent choice for older relatives who grew up on firmer bedding

Details

• Price: starting around ₹3,800 for smaller sizes on Flo’s site during promotions
• Firmness: about 7 out of 10, medium-firm to firm feel
• Height options: 4, 6, 8, 10 inch
• Construction: high-resilience comfort foam on top of Flo Responsive foam base
• Cover: removable aloe-treated fabric, similar feel to Ergo’s cashmere-like knit
• Cooling: 3D Air-Flo design through the foam stack to reduce heat buildup
• Support design: Pain Release technology aims to keep spine in natural “S” shape across the night
• Pressure relief: firmer top still gets Stress Release tech, though relief targets back pain more than plush cushion
• Motion isolation: good for a firmer foam bed, though slightly more bounce than Ergo
• Responsiveness: faster than memory foam, easier to move across
• Durability: dense foam stack plus firm feel tend to resist impressions better than very plush beds
• Shipping: vacuum packed, free shipping across India, capsule style delivery
• Trial: 100-night risk-free trial on direct orders
• Warranty: 10-year limited warranty coverage

Review Score

Metric	Score	Remarks
Support	4.7	Excellent spinal alignment for my back and Marcus’s heavier frame in back and stomach positions.
Pressure Relief	3.8	Adequate for back sleepers, yet shoulders feel firm for Mia and other lighter side sleepers.
Cooling	4.2	Firmer foams and airflow channels stay reasonably cool, even under heavier builds in warm rooms.
Motion Isolation	4.2	Solid isolation for couples, with slightly more feel than thick memory foam.
Durability	4.4	Firm density stack and reversible design give strong long-term potential.
Responsiveness	4.0	Enough bounce to change positions easily but still feels controlled, not springy.
Edge Support	4.3	Edges stay more stable than Ergo during sitting and lying near the border.
Value	4.5	Pricing stays low for an orthopedic-focused mattress with trial and warranty.
Overall Score	4.3	Go-to Flo choice for back pain and firm-surface fans.

Flo Anti-Gravity Latex Mattress – “The Cloud-Spring Flo Mattress”

Our Testing Experience

Anti-Gravity reads like marketing hyperbole, yet latex plus Flo’s foam base did feel strikingly buoyant. The top layer uses 100% natural latex instead of blended latex foam, then flows into Flo Responsive support foam.

On my first night, I lay on my back and felt the surface hold me higher than Ergo. My hips sank less, but the surface did not feel harsh. Latex created a kind of gentle trampoline under my shoulders and pelvis. Rolling to my side, I noticed the shoulder sink just enough before the latex pushback appeared, which created a balanced cradle rather than a deep pocket.

Mia expected latex to feel too firm for her petite frame. This mattress shifted that expectation. She curled into her usual side position, stayed quiet for a while, then said “this sits between soft foam and firm boards for me, in a good way.” Her shoulders felt cushioned by the latex layer, yet the bounce helped her switch sides without effort. On nights when she felt extra sore from workouts, she actually preferred Anti-Gravity over Ergo, since the latex did not grip her as tightly.

Marcus ran his heat test here as well. Latex naturally breathes more than dense memory foam, and Flo layers 3D Air-Flo tech underneath. On warmer evenings, he described “less of that hot pool under my back,” especially on the thicker 9 inch build. His heavier frame compressed the latex meaningfully, yet the base foam responded with higher pushback, so his hips stayed level.

Jamal used Anti-Gravity during a high-activity week with extra basketball and running sessions. Late at night he would roll onto the mattress, lie flat for a bit, then perform stretches at the edge. Latex gave him instant feedback; the surface supported his weight while still letting him bounce slightly during movement. He said “this kind of feel gives me drive off the bed when I need to move fast.” Sitting at the edge for tying shoes felt stable enough, though not as rigid as a thick coil mattress.

For me, Anti-Gravity worked as the “middle child” in the Flo family. It fits hot sleepers who dislike deep memory foam hugs, combo sleepers who want easy turning, and those who want something more natural than plain foam. Price sits above Ergo and Ortho, yet the comfort profile, cooling, and materials justify that step for many buyers.

Pros & Cons

Pros	Cons
100% natural latex top gives breathable, springy comfort without strong off-gassing	Price sits higher than Ergo and Ortho in the Flo family
Balanced medium feel works for many positions and body types	Edge support still feels less rigid than full hybrid beds
Sleeps cooler than thick memory foam thanks to latex and airflow design	Very soft-feel fans may still want more plushness
Strong pressure relief without the “stuck in foam” sensation	Heaviest sleepers over ~110–115 kg may prefer thicker hybrid support
Good motion control for latex, decent edges for an all-foam base

Details

• Price: starting around ₹5,100 for smaller sizes on Flo’s site
• Firmness: about 6 out of 10, balanced medium feel
• Height options: 5, 7, 9 inch profiles
• Construction: 100% natural latex comfort layer over Flo Responsive foam support core
• Cover: removable, breathable fabric with charcoal-infused options in some variants
• Cooling: naturally ventilated latex plus 3D Air-Flo style airflow keep the surface notably airy
• Support design: base foam responds proportionally to pressure to keep hips and shoulders from sinking excessively
• Pressure relief: latex distributes weight quickly, limiting sharp pressure on side, especially in mid-thickness builds
• Motion isolation: better than many latex beds, slightly more movement than pure memory foam
• Responsiveness: quick rebound for easy turns and positional changes
• Durability: latex plus supportive foam and 10-year warranty set up a strong long-term profile
• Shipping: compressed and boxed, free shipping across India
• Trial: 100-night risk-free trial direct from Flo
• Warranty: 10-year limited warranty on manufacturing defects

Review Score

Metric	Score	Remarks
Support	4.4	Balanced lift for my frame, Marcus, and Jamal without harsh board feel.
Pressure Relief	4.4	Shoulders and hips feel cushioned, even for Mia’s lighter side profile.
Cooling	4.7	Latex plus airflow kept heat buildup very low during hotter nights.
Motion Isolation	4.1	Some bounce remains, yet Jenna still slept through Ethan’s tosses.
Durability	4.6	Natural latex usually outlasts basic foam; build feels robust.
Responsiveness	4.5	Very easy to roll, sit, or stand without delay.
Edge Support	4.0	Better edge feel than Ergo, though not as locked as Float.
Value	4.2	Higher price than foam models, yet justified for cooling and materials.
Overall Score	4.5	Great “do-everything” Flo mattress for hot combo sleepers.

Flo Wave Mattress – “The Budget Acu-Massage Flo Mattress”

Our Testing Experience

Flo sells Wave as the acupressure, dual-comfort option. The top side uses an egg-crate-style Stress Release pattern, while the flip side stays flatter and firmer. The profile stays at 5 inches, so this mattress feels thinner than the rest of the lineup.

I dropped Wave into the spare room first, then used it for afternoon tests and some full nights. On the massage side, lying down created a point-mapped sensation along my shoulders, ribs, and hips. It reminded me of high-end seat cushions that use peaks and valleys to spread load. After about ten minutes, those initial peaks felt less distinct as the foam compressed, leaving a gentler surface but still with textured contact.

Carlos joined me on the Wave for alignment checks. On his back, the mattress held him flat enough despite its thin profile. He said “this feels like a budget option that still keeps my spine straight,” yet he would not choose it as his primary bed as a heavier back sleeper, simply due to height and material volume. Light to average users get more out of it.

Mia used Wave after tough days when her shoulders complained. On the acupressure side, she felt a distinctive pattern under her side, especially near the outer thigh and ribs. She described it as “a bit intense at first, then relaxing,” which matched my sense. For full nights, she eventually flipped it to the firmer flat side, which still leaned medium but felt calmer on very sensitive joints.

Jamal loved Wave as a post-workout surface. After runs, he lay on his back and let the mapped bumps touch different parts of his back and glutes. He said “this kind of layout pokes tension in a helpful way,” then rolled to his side and stayed there for shorter sessions. During full nights on the acupressure side, he sometimes flipped the mattress midweek when muscles already felt tender.

Jenna and Ethan tested Wave briefly as a couple bed in the spare room. Motion isolation stayed solid thanks to the single foam block. The issue came from thickness; on a high bed frame, the 5 inch Wave sat lower than their usual mattress, so edge sitting felt a bit compressed, especially for Ethan’s taller frame near the side.

In my mind, Wave works best as a budget Flo mattress for lighter adults, teens, and guest rooms. People under about 80–85 kilograms get enough depth for long-term use. Heavier bodies may want to use it as a day lounger or short-term bed rather than a main mattress.

Pros & Cons

Pros	Cons
Very strong value pricing within Flo’s lineup	Only 5 inches thick, which limits support for very heavy users
Dual-comfort design with acupressure side and flatter firmer side	Acupressure side can feel too intense for highly sensitive sleepers in full-night use
Good motion isolation because of single foam construction	Edge support drops when taller or heavier people sit at the border
Lightweight and easy to move between rooms or flip regularly	Less premium feel than Ergo, Anti-Gravity, or Float
Feels great as a recovery surface after sports or long desk days

Details

• Price: starting around ₹3,048 for smaller sizes on Flo’s site
• Firmness: around 5 on the massage side, about 7 on the flat side
• Height: 5 inch profile only
• Construction: Flo Responsive foam block with Stress Release egg-crate surface on one side
• Cover: basic knit, non-fluffy but functional and easy to handle
• Cooling: convoluted top and airflow channels help heat escape faster than flat slabs
• Support design: adaptive foam core tuned for moderate support in a thin layout
• Pressure relief: enhanced on massage side for shorter stints; flatter side works better overnight
• Motion isolation: very good because of one-piece foam construction
• Responsiveness: moderate, quicker than memory foam, softer than high-end latex
• Durability: acceptable under light to average loads; thin profile compresses sooner under very heavy weights
• Shipping: compressed and boxed with free shipping
• Trial: 100-night sleep trial on direct orders
• Warranty: 10-year limited warranty

Review Score

Metric	Score	Remarks
Support	3.9	Works for lighter to average users; heavier frames push the limit of 5 inch depth.
Pressure Relief	4.0	Massage side helps with tension, flat side works better for all-night pressure balance.
Cooling	4.1	Egg-crate design and airflow keep surface reasonably cool even in warmer rooms.
Motion Isolation	4.1	Single foam block isolates movement well for small rooms and partners.
Durability	3.7	Thinner construction ages faster, especially under heavier bodies or with rough use.
Responsiveness	3.8	Enough bounce to roll and reposition without feeling stuck.
Edge Support	3.5	Noticeable compression under edge sitting and tall sleepers near the border.
Value	4.7	Price-to-performance ratio stands out within Flo’s catalog.
Overall Score	4.1	Smart budget Flo mattress for lighter users and secondary beds.

Flo Float Hybrid Mattress – “The Hotel-Night Flo Mattress”

Our Testing Experience

Float plays the role of the “hotel bed” inside Flo’s range. It uses a pocket-spring core under foam layers plus a quilted top, promising Motion Isolation, Stress Release, and 3D Air-Flo tech.

I swapped Float into my primary bedroom for a full stretch. The first thing I noticed was the bounce. When I lay down, the springs flexed quickly, then settled into a medium-firm cradle. On my back, my hips dropped just to the right zone, and the springs pushed back enough to keep my lower spine aligned. When I rolled to my side, the quilted top softened the first impact, while the springs shaped themselves underneath.

Jamal loved Float immediately. After a heavy gym session, he sprawled on his back, then sat up sharply to test how the mattress helped his movement. He said “this kind of hybrid lets me drive out of the surface,” which matched my own sense during early morning starts. Kneeling on the edge for stretches felt solid; the pocket springs did not fold outward, and the foam encasement reduced roll-off.

Jenna and Ethan dedicated a “hotel week” to Float. With Ethan’s restless style, they both paid attention to motion. The pocketed springs isolated movement better than many traditional spring beds, yet a bit more ripple traveled than on Ergo. Jenna described it as “controlled bounce instead of a dead still pond,” which some couples actually enjoy. Edge use improved for them compared to the foam models, especially with both sleeping closer to the sides.

Marcus used Float during warmer nights. The spring core and 3D Air-Flo design allowed air to move through the mattress more easily, so heat did not pool in the same way as dense foam. His comment was “this feels like an AC-friendly bed; my back never gets swampy even when the room heats up.”

From my point of view, Float fits shoppers who want a more premium feel without losing Flo’s tech stack and trial. It gives couples a responsive, cooling surface, works well for heavier frames, and still keeps motion at manageable levels. People who dislike any bounce at all should stay with Ergo instead.

Pros & Cons

Pros	Cons
Pocket springs plus foam create a hotel-style feel with modern support	Highest starting price among these Flo mattresses
Strong balance of bounce, support, and contour for active sleepers	Motion isolation lower than Ergo, slightly more noticeable waves
Cooler sleep than dense foam thanks to springs and airflow tech	Only 6 inch thickness; some users may prefer a taller hybrid stack
Better edge stability than Flo’s all-foam models	Firmness may feel too lively for people who adore deep foam hugs
Great for couples who like some bounce without chaotic motion

Details

• Price: starting around ₹8,307 for smaller sizes on Flo’s site
• Firmness: about 6–7 out of 10, medium-firm hybrid feel
• Height: 6 inch profile
• Construction: pocketed coil support core with foam comfort layers and quilted surface
• Cover: aloe-infused fabric, quilted, with Motion Isolation quilt design
• Cooling: 3D Air-Flo and open coil structure encourage airflow through mattress
• Support design: high-tensile pocketed springs for localized support and better spinal alignment
• Pressure relief: foam quilting softens impact on shoulders and hips without overly deep sink
• Motion isolation: individual pocketing reduces large-scale bounce, though some energy remains
• Responsiveness: very quick, ideal for restless movers and people getting in and out often
• Durability: hybrid build plus brand warranty promise strong long-term support
• Shipping: compressed, rolled, and shipped free across India
• Trial: 100-night risk-free trial for direct orders
• Warranty: 10-year limited warranty coverage

Review Score

Metric	Score	Remarks
Support	4.6	Pocket springs and foam kept our varied frames aligned without harshness.
Pressure Relief	4.3	Quilted surface cushions joints, yet feel stays more lifted than deeply plush.
Cooling	4.6	Hybrid airflow helped Marcus and Ethan stay comfortable during warm nights.
Motion Isolation	4.4	Good control for a hybrid; some bounce remains, but Jenna still slept well.
Durability	4.5	Coil core plus dense foams suggest strong longevity.
Responsiveness	4.7	Very easy turning and sitting up, especially for Jamal and Ethan.
Edge Support	4.4	Better side sitting comfort than Flo’s all-foam mattresses.
Value	4.0	Higher price, yet premium feel and features justify cost for many shoppers.
Overall Score	4.5	Best “hotel-feel” Flo mattress for couples and hot sleepers.

Compare Performance Scores of These Mattresses

Mattress	Overall Score	Support	Pressure Relief	Cooling	Motion Isolation	Durability	Responsiveness
Flo Ergo Memory Foam – “The Cool-Hug Flo Mattress”	4.4	4.3	4.8	4.5	4.8	4.2	3.7
Flo Ortho Orthopedic – “The Spine-Guard Flo Mattress”	4.3	4.7	3.8	4.2	4.2	4.4	4.0
Flo Anti-Gravity Latex – “The Cloud-Spring Flo Mattress”	4.5	4.4	4.4	4.7	4.1	4.6	4.5
Flo Wave Foam – “The Budget Acu-Massage Flo Mattress”	4.1	3.9	4.0	4.1	4.1	3.7	3.8
Flo Float Hybrid – “The Hotel-Night Flo Mattress”	4.5	4.6	4.3	4.6	4.4	4.5	4.7

From these numbers, Anti-Gravity and Float emerge as the most rounded performers, with strong scores across support, cooling, and responsiveness. Ergo stands out as the pressure-relief and motion-isolation specialist, perfect for side sleepers and couples. Ortho leans into firm support and spinal discipline, while Wave focuses on value and niche acupressure comfort for lighter users and secondary beds.

Best Picks

Best Flo Mattress for Side Sleepers and Pressure Relief – Flo Ergo Memory Foam Mattress
This mattress earned the highest pressure-relief score in our testing, and Mia’s joints felt comfortable even in long side sessions. The softer ergonomic feel and excellent motion isolation make it a top pick for side sleepers and couples needing quiet nights.

Best Flo Mattress for Back Pain and Firm Support – Flo Ortho Orthopedic Mattress
Ortho’s firm, structured feel held my spine and Marcus’s heavier frame in a neutral curve across many nights. People who like a solid surface and deal with recurring back tension get clear benefits from its Pain Release design and reversible build.

Best Flo Mattress for Hot Sleepers and Active Couples – Flo Anti-Gravity Latex Mattress
Among these Flo mattress reviews, Anti-Gravity combined latex cooling, bounce, and balanced support in a way that suited our hottest and most restless testers. It works particularly well for people who change positions often and want a naturally airy, responsive bed.

Best Flo Mattress for Hotel-Style Comfort – Flo Float Hybrid Mattress
Float delivered the bouncy, supported feel that reminded us of good hotel beds, while still controlling motion better than many spring mattresses. Couples who like some lively response, plus improved edge use and cooling, will gravitate toward this hybrid.

How to Choose the Flo Mattress?

Choosing among these Flo models really depends on body weight, sleep position, and temperature sensitivity. Budget and feel preferences then fine-tune the pick.

From the perspective of a lightweight side sleeper, pressure relief matters more than raw firmness. In that situation, Flo Ergo stands out, since its gel memory foam top activates even under lighter frames. Anti-Gravity also works if that sleeper dislikes deep foam hugs and prefers a bit of bounce from latex.

For an average-weight back sleeper, the decision splits between Ortho and Anti-Gravity. Someone who wants a firm, disciplined surface leans toward Ortho. Another person who prefers a slightly softer landing with more bounce tends to feel better on Anti-Gravity. Carlos’s spine stayed lined up nicely on both, with Ortho feeling more rigid and Anti-Gravity more buoyant.

A hot sleeper who tosses and turns gets the most benefit from Anti-Gravity or Float. Latex and springs move air more efficiently than thick foam, and Flo’s 3D Air-Flo system supports that effect. Marcus and Ethan reported cooler backs and fewer sweaty wake-ups on those two models during warm nights.

A heavier couple that needs strong edge support and easy movement often feels happiest on Float or Ortho. Float’s springs provide side stability and bounce, while Ortho’s firm foam base prevents deep sink under heavier hips and shoulders. In Jenna and Ethan’s tests, Float handled shared edge use best, yet Ortho still controlled motion nicely for couples who prefer a firm foam bed.

A budget-focused buyer furnishing a guest room or a teen room can safely look at Wave, as long as sleepers stay in light to moderate weight ranges. Wave’s price stays low, dual comfort adds flexibility, and motion isolation performs well for multi-use spaces.

Limitations

Across the Flo lineup, some limitations showed up during testing. Very heavy sleepers above roughly 115–120 kilograms may find the foam-only models, especially Wave, too thin or compressible for long-term primary use. That crowd should lean toward Float or a thicker Ortho configuration, and even then might want to watch for long-term impressions.

People chasing an ultra-plush, sink-in cloud feel might not find a perfect match here. Ergo gets closest yet still preserves some structure, and the other models stay noticeably firmer or more buoyant. Fans of ultra-springy, tall innerspring beds with high coil counts and pillow-tops also might still prefer non-Flo hybrids with thicker profiles.

Ultra-low-budget shoppers seeking rock-bottom pricing may see Wave as slightly above their target, especially in larger sizes. In those cases, older legacy mattresses or very basic foam slabs will still undercut Flo’s entry prices.

Policies at a Glance

Mattress	Shipping (cost and region)	Trial Period	Return Policy / Fees	Warranty Length	Notable Conditions
Flo Ergo Memory Foam	Free shipping across India; mattress in a box delivery in about 6 days	100-night sleep trial on direct orders	Free return shipping within India; full refund or exchange within trial window	10 years limited warranty	If one mattress type is returned, future 100-night trials for that product type may not apply at same address
Flo Ortho Orthopedic	Free India-wide shipping; compressed capsule format	100-night risk-free trial	Free pickup and refund or exchange through Flo support for direct orders	10 years limited warranty	Same mattress-type trial restriction as Ergo; terms stress return within first 100 nights
Flo Anti-Gravity Latex	Free shipping across India, boxed delivery	100-night trial direct from Flo	Free return shipping during trial window; refund handled by Flo support	10 years limited warranty	Must follow Flo’s care guidelines to avoid damage exclusions; trial terms apply to direct orders only
Flo Wave Foam	Free shipping within India, compact packaging	100-night trial on purchases from Flo’s site	Free returns during trial; exchange or refund options	10 years limited warranty	Very budget-oriented model still receives standard trial and warranty when bought direct
Flo Float Hybrid	Free India-wide shipping, compressed hybrid delivery	100-night risk-free trial for direct orders	Free return pickup and full refund or exchange, subject to trial rules	10 years limited warranty	Same trial-limit rule per product type; marketplace orders follow those platforms’ policies

From a policy perspective, Flo stays consistent: free nationwide shipping, 100-night sleep trial on direct purchases, and a 10-year warranty across these mattresses. The main details to watch involve where you buy; orders from Flo’s own site get direct support and clear trial rules, while marketplace purchases may follow different return procedures and timelines.

FAQs

1. Which Flo mattress is best for side sleepers based on your Flo mattress reviews?
In my testing, Flo Ergo performed best for classic side sleepers. The gel-infused memory foam top let my shoulders and hips sink enough to align my spine, and Mia’s lighter frame still activated the comfort layer. Anti-Gravity also worked well when she wanted less “stuck” feeling and more bounce, but Ergo delivered the most consistent joint relief in long side sessions.

2. Is Flo Ortho too firm for everyday use if I am not in pain?
Flo Ortho targets sleepers who genuinely like a firm surface or deal with some back discomfort. I used it comfortably for full weeks even without major pain, yet the feel stayed decisively firm. Mia found it stiff on her shoulders, and lighter side sleepers may feel the same. Average-weight back sleepers who prefer structure, like Carlos, can enjoy it daily, while cushion-hungry sleepers will feel better on Ergo or Anti-Gravity.

3. How do Flo mattresses handle heat for hot sleepers?
Heat handling varies across the range. Ergo runs cooler than a lot of older memory foam designs due to the 3D Air-Flo system and gel infusion, which Marcus appreciated on warm nights. Anti-Gravity and Float pushed comfort even further for him, since latex and pocket springs move air more freely through the mattress core. Wave stayed acceptable in our tests, especially on the acupressure side, yet the thinner foam profile felt slightly warmer under heavier frames than the latex or hybrid options.

4. Which Flo mattress works best for couples with different sleep habits?
For couples where one partner moves a lot or comes to bed late, Ergo leads the list. During Jenna and Ethan’s tests, Motion Isolation kept cross-bed disturbance rare enough that she mostly slept through his late arrivals. Float provided a more active, hotel-like feel with slightly more bounce, which some couples prefer. Anti-Gravity struck a middle ground between foam stillness and hybrid liveliness, so couples who dislike extreme ends of the spectrum tend to like it.

5. I am around 100 kg. Which Flo mattress should I pick for support?
At that weight range, support becomes critical. Ortho in a thicker profile gave Marcus very stable hip support in back and stomach positions. Anti-Gravity also held him well by mixing latex lift with the responsive base foam. Float, with its pocket springs, added another layer of support that kept edges firm and made sitting or standing easier. Wave worked for short-term sessions, yet its 5 inch thickness did not feel ideal to him as a long-term main bed.

6. How do the Flo mattress thickness options affect comfort and support?
Flo generally suggests thicker profiles for heavier sleepers, and our use backs that up. On Ergo and Ortho, the 8 and 10 inch builds gave Carlos and Marcus more stable support, less bottoming out, and better edge use. Thin profiles like 4 inch Ortho or 5 inch Wave felt fine under lighter frames, especially kids or smaller adults, yet they delivered less depth for heavier bodies or multi-person use.

7. What is the key difference between Flo Ergo and Flo Ortho in real use?
Ergo feels like a pressure-relief specialist with a medium-soft character. It hugs you more, cools better than old-style memory foam, and isolates motion very strongly. Ortho feels like a disciplined, firm bed that keeps your spine aligned and hips under control, particularly for back and stomach sleepers. During back-to-back weeks, my body sensed Ergo as a softer, cozier option and Ortho as a more focused, “fix-my-posture” platform.

8. How does the Flo Anti-Gravity Latex mattress compare to imported latex beds?
Anti-Gravity surprised me with a mix of natural latex comfort and accessible Indian pricing. Many imported latex beds cost significantly more, yet Flo’s version still delivered strong cooling, bounce, and pressure relief for our whole team. It does not reach the ultra-luxury thickness of some tall international latex stacks, but under normal conditions, the feel ranked very close, especially for hot sleepers and combo sleeper profiles.

9. Is the Flo Wave mattress good enough as a primary bed?
For a light to average-weight sleeper in a smaller room or for someone moving into their first apartment, Wave can serve as a primary bed. In our tests, it supported Carlos and me adequately in back and side positions, as long as we stayed mindful of the 5 inch thickness. For heavier users, couples, or people wanting a more premium feel, I would treat Wave as a secondary bed, guest mattress, or day lounger, then look at Ergo, Anti-Gravity, Ortho, or Float for the main bedroom.

10. Are Flo’s 100-night trial and 10-year warranty meaningful in practice?
Those policies matter when you actually live with a mattress. Across this Flo range, that 100-night window allows you to feel how each model behaves with your real routines, just as we did during long tests. The 10-year warranty does not guarantee zero sag, yet it shows Flo’s confidence in foam densities, latex quality, and spring construction. From the perspective of an Indian online shopper, that combination of trial and warranty adds real safety to the decision, especially for first-time buyers moving from local store brands.

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