Bednew Mattress Reviews

The 12-inch model was our baseline. It felt like a true medium‑firm hybrid—enough lift for back sleeping, but with more cushion than the 10-inch when you roll to your side.

The 10-inch version stayed firmer and bouncier. That helped with easy movement and kept hips from sinking on stomach sleep, but several of us noticed the surface felt “thin” at the shoulders and hips.

The 14-inch brought the most depth and the most stable edge. Jenna and Ethan also noticed less partner disturbance on the thicker builds (12 and 14) compared with the 10-inch.

We used the same routine we apply to other boxed hybrids: multi‑position sleep (back/side/stomach), longer pressure‑point holds, partner‑sleep checks, edge sitting/sleeping, and basic heat observations.

Each mattress stayed in rotation for at least two weeks so we weren’t judging it on day‑one stiffness. I logged back support, shoulder/hip comfort on my side, and how quickly the foams rebounded after movement.

For couple testing, Jenna and Ethan spent full weeks on each bed. They focused on “do I feel you move?” moments—getting in and out, position changes, and middle‑of‑the‑night wakeups.

Scores in the tables below reflect what we felt in use: Support, Pressure Relief, Cooling, Responsiveness, Motion Isolation, Edge Support, Durability, Off‑Gassing, and (where included) Value.

Our Testing Experience

Setup was straightforward: unbox, unroll, and let it fully expand. The 10-inch version settled into a firmer, spring-forward feel with just a thin pillow-top cushion.

On my back and stomach, the support felt stable and level. When I switched to my side, I could feel my shoulder and hip meet the firmer layers sooner than on the thicker models.

For couples, you’ll notice some movement because the coil core is lively, but it wasn’t chaotic. If you want the most cushion for pressure points, this isn’t the one—its strength is simple, budget-friendly support.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Type: Hybrid (foam + pocketed coils)
• Height: 10 inches
• Feel in our testing: Medium-firm leaning firm
• Best for: Back/stomach sleepers, guest rooms, teens
• Pressure relief: Average; firmer at shoulders/hips for side sleep
• Motion isolation: Fair
• Cooling: Good for the category
• Shipping: Compressed mattress-in-a-box
• Returns/trial: Retailer-dependent; confirm before ordering
• Warranty: Often listed as a 10-year limited warranty (seller-dependent)

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

The 12-inch model landed in the middle in the best way. It felt medium-firm, with more surface cushion than the 10-inch while still keeping the “hybrid lift” underneath.

Side sleeping was noticeably easier here—less sharp pressure at the shoulder, and better hip settling without feeling stuck. Back sleeping stayed aligned for both average and heavier testers.

Jenna and Ethan reported the most ‘normal’ couple experience on this one: movement was muted, edges felt secure, and nobody had to baby their position changes.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Type: Hybrid (gel memory foam + pocketed coils)
• Height: 12 inches
• Feel in our testing: Medium-firm, balanced cushion and lift
• Best for: Most sleepers; good ‘default’ choice for couples
• Pressure relief: Good for average-weight side and back sleepers
• Motion isolation: Good
• Cooling: Above average
• Shipping: Compressed mattress-in-a-box
• Returns/trial: Retailer-dependent; confirm before ordering
• Warranty: Often listed as a 10-year limited warranty (seller-dependent)

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

The 14-inch version felt the most comfort-focused. You sink in a bit more at first, then the coil support pushes back so you don’t bottom out.

For side sleeping, this was the easiest on shoulders and hips. Ethan also noticed a slightly slower, more cushioned response when he rolled around—still movable, just less snappy than the 10 and 12.

Cooling was solid for a pillow-top hybrid, but the thicker foam stack can feel warmer if you use heavy bedding. The tradeoff is the best pressure relief and the strongest edge feel in this trio.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Type: Hybrid (pillow top + foam layers + pocketed coils)
• Height: 14 inches
• Feel in our testing: Medium with a plusher surface
• Best for: Side sleepers and anyone wanting more cushion
• Pressure relief: Excellent for shoulders and hips
• Motion isolation: Very good
• Cooling: Good, but bedding matters more on thicker foams
• Edge support: Strongest of the three
• Shipping: Compressed mattress-in-a-box; heavier to move
• Returns/trial: Retailer-dependent; confirm before ordering
• Warranty: Often listed as a 10-year limited warranty (seller-dependent)

Review Score

Choosing between these models mostly comes down to how much cushioning you need, how hot you sleep, and whether you share the bed.

• If you sleep on your stomach or want a firmer surface, start with the 10-inch.
• If you rotate positions or want the safest all-around feel, the 12-inch is the easiest pick.
• If you’re a side sleeper or you’re sensitive at shoulders/hips, the 14-inch provides the most cushion.
• If motion wakes you up (especially in a couple), the thicker builds (12 and 14) muted movement better than the 10-inch.
• If you sleep hot, all three hybrids breathe better than all-foam beds, but thinner foam (10 or 12) usually feels less heat-trapping.

Policies depend on where you buy the mattress (brand site vs. marketplace vs. retailer). Use this as a checklist and confirm the exact terms on your listing before checkout.

In practice, the safest approach is simple: read the seller’s return window, confirm warranty length, and screenshot the listing terms at purchase so you have a record.

Many Bednew listings describe the mattress as fiberglass free, but labeling can vary by seller and production batch. The safest practice is to keep the cover on, use a protector, and check the law label on your specific mattress.

Bednew listings commonly state that their foam is CertiPUR‑US certified, which focuses on foam content and emissions. If certification matters to you, look for it stated on the exact listing you’re buying from.

In our testing, the 14-inch had the most cushion and the easiest shoulder/hip comfort. The 12-inch can also work for average-weight side sleepers who prefer a medium-firm feel.

The 12-inch was the most balanced for back sleep—supportive without feeling stiff. The 10-inch can work if you prefer a firmer surface.

The 10-inch felt firmest and kept hips from sinking as much. Stomach sleepers who want a little more cushion may prefer the 12-inch.

They’re hybrids, so airflow is generally better than all-foam beds. The thicker 14-inch can feel warmer with heavy bedding, while the 10 and 12 felt a bit more breathable.

Longevity depends on body weight, usage, and foundation. Based on construction, we’d expect normal budget-hybrid durability, but heavier daily use can show wear sooner than premium models.

If motion wakeups are your issue, the thicker 12 and 14 performed better in our partner testing. The 10 is bouncier and transfers more movement.

Usually, a solid platform, slatted base (with close slat spacing), or a traditional box spring can work. Follow the seller’s support requirements to avoid performance issues and warranty disputes.

Thickness mainly changes how cushioned the surface feels. The 10-inch is firmer and springier, the 12-inch is the most balanced, and the 14-inch offers the most pressure relief.