Endy is a Canadian direct-to-consumer mattress brand with a tight, mid-range lineup—an all-foam flagship, a coil-based hybrid, and a kids-specific foam option. Over several weeks of nightly use, we focused on spinal alignment, cooling, motion isolation, and edge stability to see who gets the best fit and who should skip Endy’s simpler, more balanced feel.
Product Overview
| Mattress | Overall Score | Pros | Cons | Ideal For | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Endy Mattress | 4.2/5.0 | Quiet motion, responsive foam, easy-care cover | Edge is decent, not “coil-firm” | Combination sleepers, couples who want low disturbance | - |
| The Endy Hybrid Mattress | 4.4/5.0 | Stronger hip stability, cooler airflow, sturdier edge | Heavier build feel; plush can be too cushy for stomach sleepers | Hot sleepers, couples, people who want a more structured feel | - |
| The Endy Kids Mattress | 4.1/5.0 | Washable cover, slim profile, kid-focused comfort | Not a long-term adult mattress | Kids’ rooms, bunks/trundles, easy-clean households | - |
Testing Team Takeaways
We found the all-foam Endy Mattress to be the most “set it and forget it” option: balanced support, quiet motion isolation, and a surface that’s easy to move on. The Endy Hybrid Mattress felt sturdier under Marcus’s hips, cooler through the night, and more secure along the edge when Jenna and Ethan slept near the perimeter. The Endy Kids Mattress won on practicality—washable cover and a 7" profile for bunk-style frames—but it’s not built for heavier adults who need deeper, firmer long-term support.
Endy Comparison Chart
| Category | The Endy Mattress | The Endy Hybrid Mattress | The Endy Kids Mattress |
|---|---|---|---|
| Type | All-foam | Hybrid (foam + pocket coils) | All-foam |
| Feel options | Firm, Medium-Firm, Plush | Firm, Medium-Firm, Plush | Balanced firmness/softness (kid-focused) |
| Thickness | 9"–11" (by feel) | 11"–13" (by feel) | 7" |
| Available sizes | Twin, Twin XL, Full, Queen, King, Cal King | Twin, Twin XL, Full, Queen, King, Cal King | Twin, Full |
| Cover | Zip-off, machine-washable quilted cover | Foam-padded quilted cover (non removable) | Removable, machine-washable microquilted cover |
| Cooling approach | Open-cell foam with cooling gel infusion | Cooling gel + airflow from coils | Open-cell foam + cooling gel infusion |
| Support feel (our test) | Balanced, steady, less “zoned” | More structured with stronger lower-back/edge feel | Supportive for lighter bodies; thinner overall feel |
| Motion isolation (our test) | Excellent | Very good | Excellent |
| Edge support (our test) | Good for foam | Very good | Fair-to-good (profile-limited) |
| Responsiveness (our test) | Quick, easy turning | Quick with a touch more bounce | Quick, lighter-duty rebound |
| Trial / Warranty | 365-night / 15-year (registration; default 10-year) | 365-night / 15-year (registration; default 10-year) | 365-night / 15-year (registration; default 10-year) |
How We Tested It
We unboxed each mattress on a slatted frame, let it fully expand, and then logged nightly notes for several weeks. Support scores came from back/side alignment checks and whether hips gradually sank after long desk days. Cooling scores reflected heat feel during the night plus whether the surface turned warm while reading. Motion isolation and responsiveness were judged with Jenna and Ethan’s partner-movement drills and my slow-to-fast turning tests. Edge support and durability scores came from repeated sit-and-stand routines, corner loading, and week-to-week feel changes.
Endy: Our Testing Experience
The Endy Mattress
Our Testing Experience
I let the foam expand overnight, then slept on the medium-firm feel for a full workweek, rotating head-to-foot midway. The first thing I noticed was how quickly the surface recovered when I rolled; it never felt like I had to “climb out” of an impression. During laptop time, the top layer stayed cooler than slow-sinking foams that usually trap heat around my lower back. Marcus did repeated edge sit tests while tying shoes; the perimeter held up better than many all-foam beds, but softened when he perched on the corner. Jenna shifted positions while Ethan got in and out, and the surface kept those movements muted.
What we liked
- Responsive feel that makes turning effortless
- Very low partner disturbance in real overnight use
- Zip-off, machine-washable cover that’s easy to live with
Who it is best for
- Combination sleepers who want a balanced, medium feel
- Couples who value a quieter surface
- Back sleepers needing steady lumbar support
Where it falls short
- Edge stability is decent, not “coil-firm”
- Plush can feel too sinky for heavier stomach sleepers
- People who want a pronounced lumbar zone may prefer the Hybrid
Pros & Cons
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Quiet, stable surface for partner movement | Edge support isn’t as firm as a coil system |
| Fast response makes position changes easy | Plush feel can be too soft for some stomach sleepers |
| Easy-care, machine-washable cover | Less “structured” lumbar feel than the Hybrid |
Details
- Type: All-foam
- Feel options: Firm, Medium-Firm, Plush
- Thickness: 9" (Firm), 10" (Medium-Firm), 11" (Plush)
- Available sizes: Twin, Twin XL, Full, Queen, King, Cal King
- Cover: zip-off, machine-washable quilted cover; fabric blend includes 97% polyester / 3% spandex and other polyester/polypropylene components
- Foam: breathable, open-cell polyurethane foam
- Cooling: open-cell foam infused with cooling gel
- Trial period: 365-night trial
- Warranty: 15-year with registration; default 10-year
- Shipping: free shipping to Canadian provinces; in-stock orders ship out in 1 day
Review Score
| Metric | Score | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
| Support | 4.3 | Steady mid-back/lumbar hold in back and side without feeling rigid |
| Cooling | 4.2 | Stayed less sticky during reading and didn’t trap heat quickly |
| Pressure Relief | 4.2 | Enough give at shoulders/hips for most combo sleepers in our group |
| Motion Isolation | 4.5 | Partner movement stayed subdued in real overnight drills |
| Responsiveness | 4.2 | Quick rebound made turning and repositioning easy |
| Edge Support | 3.9 | Better than many foam beds, but softens on corner perching |
| Durability | 4.1 | Feel stayed consistent week-to-week with no obvious softening |
| Overall | 4.2 | Balanced, quiet all-foam performance with livable trade-offs at the edge |
The Endy Hybrid Mattress
Our Testing Experience
The Hybrid felt different the moment I sat down: it had a slightly more “buoyant” base, and I didn’t sink as deep when I shifted my hips to get comfortable. I slept on the medium-firm feel through a full stretch of desk-heavy days, and my lower back felt more held up in the first hour of lying flat. Marcus, who’s quick to notice sagging under the pelvis, said the center stayed flatter for him than the all-foam mattress. Jenna and Ethan pushed motion tests hard—getting in and out, rolling, adjusting pillows—and the bed stayed calm, while the edge felt steadier when they used the outer third.
What we liked
- More structured support under hips and lower back
- Stronger edge stability for shared-bed use
- Cooler overall feel thanks to airflow through the coil layer
Who it is best for
- Hot sleepers who want extra airflow
- Couples who use the edge or get up at different times
- Heavier back/stomach sleepers who need firmer lift
Where it falls short
- Heavier, more substantial feel than simple foam
- Plush can be too cushy for strict stomach sleeping
- If you want the quietest, most deadened surface, the all-foam model is slightly better
Pros & Cons
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Excellent hip stability and a more structured feel | Plusher feel options may be too soft for stomach sleepers |
| Stronger edge support for couples | More “buoyant” than those who want a deep sink may like |
| Very good cooling and airflow | Cover is not removable |
Details
- Type: Hybrid with foam layers and pocket coils
- Feel options: Firm, Medium-Firm, Plush
- Thickness: 11" (Firm), 12" (Medium-Firm), 13" (Plush)
- Available sizes: Twin, Twin XL, Full, Queen, King, Cal King
- Cover: quilted cover; listed as non removable
- Foam: breathable, open-cell polyurethane foam
- Coils: high-carbon steel wrapped in 100% polypropylene; zoned coil support
- Cooling: breathable foam structure with cooling gel infusion
- Trial period: 365-night trial
- Warranty: 15-year with registration; default 10-year
- Shipping: free shipping to Canadian provinces; in-stock orders ship out in 1 day
Review Score
| Metric | Score | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
| Support | 4.6 | Most stable hip/lumbar hold in the lineup, especially for heavier bodies |
| Cooling | 4.5 | Airflow through the coil layer kept heat buildup lower overnight |
| Pressure Relief | 4.3 | Cushions shoulders/hips without letting the midsection dip |
| Motion Isolation | 4.3 | Very controlled for a hybrid in real couple drills |
| Responsiveness | 4.4 | Quick turning with a slightly bouncier base |
| Edge Support | 4.4 | Noticeably steadier when sleeping and sitting near the perimeter |
| Durability | 4.5 | Held its feel well through repeated loading and week-to-week checks |
| Overall | 4.4 | The most structured and “couple-friendly” Endy option we tested |
The Endy Kids Mattress
Our Testing Experience
We set this one up on a low-profile frame to mimic a bunk/trundle setup, and the 7" height immediately made the room feel less cramped. The cover was the practical standout: we handled it like real life—quick cleanup, simple remove-and-wash routine—and it’s the kind of feature you appreciate at 9 p.m., not in a showroom. When I lay on my side to read, the surface felt supportive but not deeply cushioning, which makes sense given the thinner profile. Marcus noted it stayed nicely stable for a lighter-duty mattress, but he wouldn’t pick it for an adult who needs substantial hip lift. For a kid-focused setup, it felt easy, cleanable, and straightforward.
What we liked
- Removable, machine-washable cover for mess-prone rooms
- Slim profile that fits bunk, trundle, and slatted frames
- Cool, breathable feel for an all-foam kids build
Who it is best for
- Kids’ rooms (ages 5–12)
- Bunk beds, trundles, and tighter spaces
- Parents prioritizing easy maintenance and simple comfort
Where it falls short
- Not designed as a long-term primary mattress for heavier adults
- Less “deep cushion” for adults with sharper pressure sensitivity
- Edge stability is limited by the thinner profile
Pros & Cons
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Easy-clean, removable cover | Not ideal for long-term adult sleep needs |
| 7" profile fits common kid-room frames | Thinner build means less deep contouring |
| Breathable foam feel and simple setup | Edge feel is profile-limited |
Details
- Type: All-foam
- Intended age range: designed for kids aged 5–12
- Thickness/profile: 7" profile
- Available sizes: Twin, Full
- Cover: removable, machine-washable; top fabric includes 97% polyester / 3% spandex, with polypropylene on the bottom
- Foam: 100% breathable, open-cell polyurethane foam
- Cooling: open-cell structure; cooling gel infusion referenced in comfort foam
- Trial period: 365-night trial
- Warranty: 15-year with registration; default 10-year
- Shipping: free shipping to Canadian provinces; in-stock orders ship out in 1 day
Review Score
| Metric | Score | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
| Support | 4.2 | Supportive feel for lighter bodies; stable for kid-room use |
| Cooling | 4.2 | Breathable foam feel stayed comfortable in warmer nights |
| Pressure Relief | 4.0 | Comfortable, but thinner profile limits deep contouring for adults |
| Motion Isolation | 4.4 | Foam build keeps movement quiet and localized |
| Responsiveness | 4.1 | Easy movement and quick rebound, without a heavy sink |
| Edge Support | 3.7 | Usable, but profile limits firmness when perched at the edge |
| Durability | 4.0 | Held its feel well under typical lighter-duty loading |
| Overall | 4.1 | Practical, easy-care kid mattress that prioritizes fit and maintenance |
Compare Performance Scores of These Mattresses
| Mattress | Overall Score | Support | Pressure Relief | Cooling | Motion Isolation | Durability | Responsiveness | Edge Support |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Endy Mattress | 4.2 | 4.3 | 4.2 | 4.2 | 4.5 | 4.1 | 4.2 | 3.9 |
| The Endy Hybrid Mattress | 4.4 | 4.6 | 4.3 | 4.5 | 4.3 | 4.5 | 4.4 | 4.4 |
| The Endy Kids Mattress | 4.1 | 4.2 | 4.0 | 4.2 | 4.4 | 4.0 | 4.1 | 3.7 |
On the numbers, the Hybrid is the most even performer: it avoids obvious weaknesses by pairing strong support and edge stability with very good cooling. The Endy Mattress stays close behind with a quieter, more dampened surface and slightly softer edges. The Kids Mattress scores well where it’s designed to—maintenance, fit, and straightforward comfort—while showing predictable limits in edge stability and deep adult-style pressure relief.
How to Choose the Endy?
Start with sleep position and body weight. If you switch between back and side and want an easy, quiet foam feel, the Endy Mattress is the safest pick. If you sleep hot, need stronger hip stability, or share the bed and use the edges, the Endy Hybrid earns the upgrade. For a kid’s room, trundle, or bunk setup where height and cleanups matter most, the Endy Kids Mattress is the practical choice. Firmness-sensitive shoppers should prioritize the feel option first, then match it to your preferred cushioning.
Limitations
Across the lineup, Endy’s designs lean toward balanced, all-purpose comfort rather than ultra-plush, sink-in memory foam. The all-foam Endy Mattress can feel less stable at the very edge for people who routinely sit or sleep on the perimeter. The Hybrid improves edge hold and hip support, but the plusher feel option can still feel too cushy for dedicated stomach sleepers. The Kids Mattress is optimized for lighter bodies and low-profile frames; adults seeking deep pressure relief or long-term heavy-duty support should look elsewhere.
Endy Vs. Alternatives
Why choose these models
- Responsive foam feel that’s easy to move on, with low motion transfer
- Multiple feel options without a complicated lineup
- A kid-focused, low-profile mattress with a washable cover
Alternatives to consider
- Casper Original: for a more “hugging” foam contour and softer initial feel
- Nectar Memory Foam: for deeper sink-in pressure relief and slower response
- DreamCloud Hybrid: for a higher-bounce hybrid feel and a more traditional profile
Pro Tips for Endy
- Give the mattress a full expansion window before judging firmness and support overnight.
- If you run hot, use breathable sheets and keep a light blanket option so the cooling layers can do their job.
- For lower-back tightness, start with a medium-firm feel, then adjust pillow height to keep your neck neutral.
- Couples should test edge use early: sit, lie near the perimeter, and note whether you feel secure when turning.
- Rotate head-to-foot periodically, especially in the first month, to keep wear more even.
- Use a supportive foundation with tight slat spacing so the feel doesn’t soften from underneath.
- If the surface feels too lively or too dead, adjust your topper or protector choice before switching mattresses.
- For kids’ rooms, prioritize a protector and keep a spare cover cycle ready for spill-heavy weeks.
- When comparing models, match your “pain point” first (heat, edge use, hip support), then let comfort preference decide.
FAQs
Does the Endy Mattress feel like memory foam?
It feels more responsive than slow-sinking memory foam, with contouring that rebounds quickly when you change positions.
Which Endy is best for couples?
If you want the quietest surface, the Endy Mattress isolates motion extremely well; if you also need edge stability, the Hybrid adds more perimeter support.
Is the Endy Kids Mattress only for kids?
It’s designed for lighter bodies and low-profile frames. Adults can lounge or nap on it, but full-time adult sleep typically needs a thicker, more supportive build.
How do I pick the right firmness?
Match feel to position: stomach and back usually do better with firmer support, side starts often prefer more plush cushioning, and combo sleepers tend to land in the middle.
