Everton Mattress Reviews (2026)

Lagate Medium Plush: This is the safest choice for back-and-side combination sleepers and anyone who uses the full width of the bed. It held the hips more level than the softer models and made position changes easy. Choose something else if a deep cradle or near-silent motion control matters more than balanced support.

Lavish Plush: Lavish suits side sleepers who want a soft top without giving up a pocketed-coil base. It cushions the shoulders and hips more generously than Lagate and transfers less movement, but its softer midsection is a poor match for many stomach sleepers and heavier sleepers who prefer a flatter surface.

Copper Foam Medium: Copper Foam is the clear pick for couples who wake when a partner moves. Its all-foam feel is quiet and controlled, and back sleepers who enjoy close contouring should settle in comfortably. The compromise is a less secure perimeter and a slower response when turning.

Imperial Ultra Plush: The Spring Air Reserve Imperial Eurotop Ultra Plush is the strongest option for side sleepers who want pronounced cushioning and premium materials. It relieved shoulder and hip pressure better than the other three while staying reasonably cool for such a soft bed. Stomach sleepers and people who need a firm sitting edge should pass.

Two sleepers rotated through the four mattresses over 16 nights, using the same breathable protector and percale sheets in rooms held between 68°F and 70°F. One tester weighed 165 pounds and alternated between side and back sleeping; the other weighed 215 pounds and spent most of the night on the back and stomach. Following our mattress testing process, we checked support, cooling, pressure relief, motion isolation, responsiveness, edge support, and durability. We also measured load sink, surface-temperature change, rebound time, and movement from a fixed-height ball drop.

Our Testing Experience

Lagate felt medium-firm in practice—about 6/10—despite its medium-plush label. The 165-pound tester stayed level on the back, then rolled onto the side without a sharp pressure point at the shoulder. Under a 44-pound load, the comfort layers compressed 1.7 inches, enough to add cushioning without letting the weight drop abruptly into the coil unit.

The surface recovered 90% of its height in 1.0 second after a 15-pound load was removed, which matched how easy it felt to turn over. At the edge, a 150-pound load produced 2.6 inches of compression versus 2.1 inches at the center. A 10-pound ball dropped from 12 inches registered 0.31 g at a sensor 24 inches away, so a partner’s larger movements were noticeable even though ordinary shifting stayed manageable.

What we liked

• The balanced surface kept the lower back supported without feeling rigid.

• The edge remained useful for sleeping and for sitting while getting dressed.

• Fast rebound made it the easiest model for combination sleepers to move on.

Who it is best for

• Back-and-side combination sleepers.

• Sleepers who need steady hip support but do not want a firm, flat surface.

• Couples who value responsiveness and usable edges more than maximum motion isolation.

Where it falls short

• Large movements traveled farther than they did on Copper Foam or Imperial.

• The shallow contour will disappoint anyone looking for a deep, plush cradle.

• The gel foam still held some warmth after longer stretches in one position.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Listed price: $999–$1,599

• Feel: Medium plush

• Sizes: Twin, Twin XL, Full, Queen, King

• Comfort layers: Quilt Smooth Waterfall, 7/8-inch gel memory foam, 2-inch medium-firm foam

• Support core: Foam-encased pocketed coils

• Zoned support: Latex lumbar layer

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

Lavish felt close to 4/10, with an immediate softness that stood apart from Lagate. A 44-pound load sank 2.4 inches, and the 165-pound side sleeper’s shoulder and hip settled gradually instead of meeting a firm stop. Pressure readings peaked at 32 mmHg at the shoulder and 36 mmHg at the hip, lower than on Lagate but not as low as on Imperial.

The soft layers absorbed more movement than Lagate: the same 12-inch ball drop registered 0.24 g at 24 inches. That extra give was less helpful for the 215-pound tester, whose hips dropped too far during stomach sleeping. Edge compression reached 3.2 inches under a 150-pound load, and the surface warmed 6.5°F after 30 minutes, the largest temperature increase in the group.

What we liked

• The top eased pressure at the shoulders and outer hips without losing the familiar lift of coils.

• Partner movement felt calmer than it did on the springier Lagate.

• Its softness arrived immediately, with little break-in needed for the side sleeper.

Who it is best for

• Side sleepers who want a cushioned surface at a lower price than Imperial.

• Couples who prefer a quieter coil bed but do not need all-foam motion control.

• Lighter and average-weight sleepers who enjoy a soft top over pocketed coils.

Where it falls short

• The midsection allowed too much sink for the heavier tester during stomach sleeping.

• It retained more surface heat than the other three models.

• The perimeter compressed noticeably when sitting close to the edge.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Listed price: $999–$1,599

• Feel: Plush

• Sizes: Twin, Twin XL, Full, Queen, King

• Comfort layers: 7/8-inch Micro Pur and 2-inch high-density soft foam

• Support core: Foam-encased pocketed coils

• Zoned support: Latex lumbar layer

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

Copper Foam felt like a true medium at roughly 5.5/10. A 44-pound load sank 2.0 inches, and the foam spread pressure evenly under the 165-pound tester’s back. The surface was much quieter than the three coil models: the 12-inch ball drop produced only 0.14 g at 24 inches, and visible vibration ended in 0.7 second.

The slow, controlled feel came with two clear costs. After the 15-pound load was removed, the surface needed 2.4 seconds to regain 90% of its height, so rapid position changes required more effort. Edge compression reached 3.6 inches under a 150-pound load, the deepest in the group. After 30 minutes, surface temperature rose 5.2°F; the cover felt cool at first, but the foam released stored heat more slowly than the coil beds.

What we liked

• It contained partner movement better than every coil model in the group.

• The medium contour distributed weight evenly for back sleeping.

• The surface stayed quiet when testers changed position or got out of bed.

Who it is best for

• Couples who are easily disturbed by movement.

• Back sleepers who prefer close foam contouring to coil bounce.

• Guest rooms where a familiar medium feel and a quiet surface matter most.

Where it falls short

• The edge compressed too far for comfortable long-term sitting.

• Hot sleepers may notice heat build in the foam after the initial cool touch fades.

• Heavier sleepers and frequent position changers may want more lift and faster rebound.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Listed price: $1,650–$2,299

• Feel: Medium

• Sizes: Twin XL, Full, Queen, King

• Cover: NatuVerex copper-infused cooling cover

• Comfort system: Adaptive copper-infused foams

• Construction: Made in the USA

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

Imperial was unmistakably soft at about 3/10. The 44-pound load sank 2.7 inches, yet the zoned coil system kept the compression from continuing without resistance. For the 165-pound side sleeper, peak pressure measured 29 mmHg at the shoulder and 34 mmHg at the hip, the lowest readings in this comparison. The 215-pound tester felt well cushioned on the side but too deeply settled through the hips on the stomach.

The Tencel, wool, and latex comfort stack handled heat better than its depth suggested: surface temperature rose 3.8°F after 30 minutes. The 12-inch ball drop registered 0.20 g at 24 inches, and the latex helped the surface regain 90% of its height in 1.4 seconds. Edge compression reached 3.2 inches under a 150-pound load, so the perimeter was comfortable for sleeping but less secure for sitting.

What we liked

• It produced the lowest shoulder and hip pressure readings in the group.

• The breathable comfort materials limited the heat buildup expected from an ultra-plush bed.

• Latex added enough rebound to prevent the deep cushioning from feeling completely stuck.

Who it is best for

• Side sleepers who want a true ultra-plush mattress.

• Sleepers with sensitive shoulders or hips who prioritize pressure relief.

• Couples who want a plush, responsive hybrid without excessive movement across the surface.

Where it falls short

• The deep top allowed too much hip sink for the stomach-sleeping tester.

• Heavier sleepers who want a flatter posture will likely prefer a firmer design.

• The soft perimeter compressed enough to feel unsteady during longer periods of sitting.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Listed price: $2,276–$3,687

• Feel: Ultra plush

• Sizes: Twin, Full, Queen, King

• Cover: Tencel with moisture management

• Comfort layers: New Zealand wool, Talalay latex, Serene Comfort Foam

• Support core: Zoned individually encased coils with extra midsection support

Review Score

Lagate and Imperial tie overall, but they serve different sleepers. Lagate earns its score through support, responsiveness, and a stable edge; Imperial does it through pressure relief, cooling, and premium cushioning. Copper is the movement-control specialist, while Lavish offers a softer coil feel at the same listed price as Lagate.

Begin with sleeping position and body weight, then decide how much surface movement and edge compression you can accept. Stomach sleepers and people who carry more weight through the midsection generally need a firmer mattress; side sleepers usually benefit from more room for the shoulder and hip. Hot sleepers should favor breathable comfort materials and coils. For couples, compare motion isolation with edge support rather than choosing by firmness alone.

• Choose Lagate Medium Plush for back-and-side combination sleeping, stronger edges, and quick movement.

• Choose Copper Foam Medium if partner movement is the main problem and a softer edge is acceptable.

• Choose Lavish Plush for a lower-priced, soft coil bed; choose Imperial for deeper cushioning and better temperature control.

Lagate Medium Plush: Motion isolation is only average, and its shallower contour will not satisfy sleepers who want to sink deeply into the bed.

Lavish Plush: The softer midsection can let heavier hips settle too far, and the dense comfort layers held more warmth than the other models.

Copper Foam Medium: It has the weakest edge and slowest rebound in the group. The cover moderates surface heat, but the foam core releases that heat gradually.

Imperial Ultra Plush: The deep Eurotop is too soft for most stomach sleepers, and the perimeter is better for sleeping than for sitting.

Saatva Classic: Saatva’s coil-on-coil design offers three firmness choices, a more resilient perimeter, and a long direct-purchase trial. It is a better fit than Lavish or Imperial for shoppers who want a traditional, lifted feel or need a firm option. Imperial provides deeper cushioning, while Lagate costs less at the verified listed prices and feels less buoyant.

Tempur-Pedic TEMPUR-Cloud: TEMPUR-Cloud is the closest alternative to Copper Foam Medium because both emphasize close contouring and low motion transfer. TEMPUR-Cloud has a deeper, slower foam feel and broad direct-order availability; Copper Foam felt a little easier to settle onto and is sold through Everton with local setup options. Neither is the first choice for a firm sitting edge.

Helix Midnight Luxe: Midnight Luxe is a medium hybrid built for side sleepers who want zoned support, reinforced edges, and more response than an ultra-plush bed. It keeps the hips higher than Lavish or Imperial and comes with a national direct-to-consumer trial. Imperial remains the better choice for the softest pressure relief, while Helix is the safer compromise for couples who want cushioning without deep sink.

• Treat firmness labels as a starting point; body weight and sleep position change how deeply each surface compresses.

• If you sleep hot, use breathable sheets and a lighter comforter, especially on Lavish or Copper Foam.

• Couples should compare both movement transfer and ease of turning before choosing between Copper Foam and the hybrids.

• Use a stable mattress foundation; a flexible or uneven base can make the surface feel softer and can reduce edge stability.

• Everton advertises in-home setup and white-glove delivery, but confirm availability, fees, and old-mattress removal with your local store.

Copper Foam Medium is best for couples who wake easily when a partner moves. Imperial Ultra Plush is the better couple-friendly choice for sleepers who want more bounce, deeper cushioning, and a more usable edge.

Imperial Ultra Plush produced the lowest shoulder and hip pressure readings. Lavish Plush is the less expensive soft option, but it held more heat and did not cushion as deeply.

Lagate Medium Plush kept the hips most stable under heavier weight. It is the strongest choice among these four for back sleepers who need more lift, though dedicated heavy-sleeper models may provide a firmer, more durable match.

Imperial Ultra Plush and Lavish Plush allow too much hip sink for many stomach sleepers. Lagate Medium Plush is the safer option because it keeps the midsection closer to level.