Airweave Mattress Reviews

Chris Miller – Lead Tester

On the firmest setups, my lower back felt supported in a very flat, “no-sink” way. The surface rebounds fast, which made it easy to roll from back to side. If you like a plush top layer, the base feel will be a shock unless you add a softer topper.

Marcus Reed – Heavy, Hot Sleeper

Marcus wanted deep support and a cooler sleep, and this line delivered on both. He stayed level on the firmer builds and noticed less heat buildup than on dense foams. He still called out that the feel is more athletic than cozy.

Mia Chen – Petite Side Sleeper

Mia struggled on the bare-firm surfaces, especially at the shoulder. Models with more cushioning up top—like Nagomi 1.0 or a softer configured modular build—worked better for her side sleeping without turning the bed into slow foam.

Jenna Brooks and Ethan Cole – Couple Testing

For couples, motion control landed in the middle. You don’t get the deadened feel of thick memory foam, but the bounce also didn’t ripple for long. The modular models made it easier for them to tune each side without changing the whole mattress.

We followed our how we test mattresses and ran the beds through the same set of checks: sleeping position trials, partner movement, edge sitting, and temperature feel over multiple nights.

We scored support, pressure relief, cooling, motion isolation, durability, and responsiveness. For Airweave, we also paid extra attention to how the firm surface affects side sleepers and how well the modular parts hold their intended feel.

Couple testing included real movement at night plus simple drop-and-shift checks to see how quickly vibrations settled. We also tracked setup time and day-to-day maintenance, since several models rely on internal blocks and layering.

Our Testing Experience

This is the purest version of the Airweave feel: an extra-firm, fast-rebounding surface over a full airfiber® core. On my back, it kept my hips from dropping and made the bed feel very level.

That firmness is the main tradeoff. Side sleepers on our team felt more shoulder and hip pressure unless a softer topper was added. If you already shop for very firm beds, it will feel familiar. If you expect cushioning, it will feel rigid.

Cooling was a standout across warmer nights, and the bounce made repositioning effortless. Motion isolation was okay rather than excellent, especially compared with thick memory foam.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Price (Queen): Around $2,796 before promotions
• Height: About 7.9 inches , including cover and soft layer
• Firmness: Base extra-firm, with luxe or pillow-top style add-ons for more cushioning
• Core: 100% polyethylene airfiber® core
• Sizes: Twin, Twin XL, Full, Queen, King, California King (some sizes limited)
• Cooling: Open airfiber® network encourages airflow through the core
• Pressure relief: Moderate without toppers, improved with thicker top layers
• Motion isolation: Moderate, short-lived bounce when a partner moves
• Trial: 60-night sleep trial with required 14-night minimum use / Warranty: 10-year limited warranty for structural defects / Returns: Return shipping fee plus recycling fee, refund minus those costs on first mattress

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

Advanced is where Airweave starts to feel adjustable. The inside uses flippable airfiber® blocks, so you can set zones or make each side feel different.

During testing, we got the best results by keeping the center zones firmer and letting the shoulder area run a touch softer. It still reads as a firm mattress overall, but it’s less one-note than the base model.

The downside is setup time. You need to open it up, orient the blocks, and make sure everything sits flat. Once dialed in, couples and picky sleepers benefited the most from the tuning.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Price (Queen): Around $3,495 before discounts
• Height: Around 9 inches , depending on configuration
• Firmness: Medium-firm up to extra firm, via orientation of blocks
• Core: Multiple airfiber® blocks, each flippable
• Cooling: Very strong airflow through segmented airfiber® structure
• Pressure relief: Better than base Airweave when softer blocks sit beneath shoulders
• Motion isolation: Slightly improved when zones break up wave patterns
• Trial: 60-night trial, same return terms as other mattresses in line / Warranty: 10-year limited warranty

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

Nagomi 1.0 felt like the most approachable entry point. The top has more cushion and quilting, so you don’t land directly on a hard, flat surface.

Even with that softer top, it stayed supportive and quick to respond—more springy than plush. Mia tolerated it better on her side than the bare-firm models, especially with the softer surface option.

You give up some customization compared with the modular beds, but you also avoid a complicated setup. Cooling remained strong, and motion control was slightly better than the most bouncy configurations.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Price (Queen): Around $2,295 before promos
• Height: Approximately 9.1 inches
• Firmness: Firm overall, with more forgiving surface than base mattress
• Core: airfiber® core with comfort-oriented upper layers
• Cooling: Strong airflow, fabric aimed at moisture management
• Pressure relief: Better shoulder and hip comfort than other firm Airweave options
• Motion isolation: Reasonable; partners feel some movement but not extreme waves

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

Takumi 2.0 is the practical sweet spot if you want tuning without going full-engineering project. Its modular layout lets you adjust zones for shoulders, hips, and legs, and couples can split those zones side-to-side.

This model delivered the most consistent alignment for our back-sleeping tester, especially when the lumbar zone ran firmer than the upper body. It also avoided the ‘hard floor’ feeling better than the base mattress when set up with a softer shoulder area.

Setup still takes time, but it’s manageable if you follow the layout carefully. Cooling stayed excellent, and edge stability felt secure for sitting and sleeping near the perimeter.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Price (Queen): About $3,495 before sales
• Height: Roughly 9.1 inches
• Firmness: Medium-firm to very firm, depending on configuration
• Core: Zoned airfiber® blocks, flippable for firmness changes
• Cooling: Very strong due to open polymer network and relatively thin cushioning
• Pressure relief: Good once shoulder and hip zones are tuned softer
• Motion isolation: Good, with block segmentation interrupting wave spread

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

Kiwami 3.0 is the flagship: thicker, more layered, and the most configurable of the group. It can land anywhere from medium-firm to very firm depending on how you stack and tune the layers.

In use, it felt extremely stable and ‘built,’ with less of the simple trampoline bounce and more controlled rebound. When the upper layers were tuned softer, pressure relief improved without losing the Airweave responsiveness.

The tradeoff is complexity and weight. There’s no white-glove installation for this model, and setup takes patience. For buyers who want a luxury build and like adjusting feel over time, it delivered the most range.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Price (Queen): Around $4,295 and higher depending on configuration
• Height: About 11 inches
• Firmness: Medium-firm up to very firm through layering choices
• Core: Multi-layer airfiber® system with complex stacking options
• Cooling: Strong, thanks to thick yet breathable polymer grid
• Pressure relief: Good to very good when upper layers tuned softer
• Motion isolation: Good; complex core breaks up waves effectively
• Trial: Same 60-night trial, 10-year warranty, and fee-based returns as the rest of the range.

Review Score

Start with firmness tolerance. Airweave runs firm across the board, and the feel is springy rather than plush. If you want deep sink-in cushioning, this lineup will take work (and toppers) to match your preference.

Sleep position is the next filter. Back and stomach sleepers who like strong structure usually do best on the base Airweave Mattress or a firmer modular setup. Side sleepers generally need more surface give, which points to Nagomi 1.0 or a softer configured modular bed.

Weight plays a role. Lighter sleepers can feel ‘pushed up’ on the firmest builds, while heavier sleepers tended to appreciate the stable support and edge strength.

• Lightweight side sleeper: Nagomi 1.0 (or a softer-tuned modular setup).
• Back sleeper who likes very firm beds: Airweave Mattress, especially with a minimal topper.
• Couple with different comfort needs: Takumi 2.0 or Advanced, since each side can be tuned.

Budget usually narrows it down: Nagomi 1.0 is the easiest entry point, while Takumi 2.0 and Kiwami 3.0 cost more in exchange for deeper tuning options.

Yes. Even the softer-feeling models still land on the firm side, and the surface rebounds quickly instead of letting you sink in.

Nagomi 1.0 was the easiest fit in our testing. A carefully tuned Takumi 2.0 can also work, especially when you soften the shoulder zone or add a plusher top layer.

Cooling was one of the lineup’s strongest traits. The airfiber® core stayed noticeably airy, and Marcus reported less heat buildup than on dense foams.

Motion isolation was good, not perfect. You’ll feel some initial bounce, but the movement doesn’t tend to linger across the surface for long.

Advanced, Takumi 2.0, and Kiwami 3.0 take more work. You’ll need time to arrange or flip blocks and make sure the layers sit flat before the feel matches the intended layout.

In our testing, yes—especially the firmer builds and the higher-end modular models. Marcus felt well supported and also liked the sturdy edges.

Takumi 2.0 gave the most adjustable spinal alignment in our group, which helped with lower-back tightness. The right setup matters more here than the model name alone.

The airfiber® core is dense and springy, and the removable cover design helps with upkeep. Overall, the build felt more durable than many soft foams we test.

Returns require at least 14 nights of use first. Refunds are typically reduced by transport and recycling fees, based on the policies listed in the table above.

Start with the base Airweave Mattress or Nagomi 1.0. They avoid the block-by-block setup while still delivering the core Airweave feel.