HassleLess Mattress Reviews

Across our team’s sleep logs, these three mattresses separated quickly: one stayed coolest and easiest to move on, one delivered the best value for pressure relief, and one was the quietest option for sensitive sleepers.

• Purple Restore Hybrid: the most breathable and the most responsive feel in this group; the grid texture is distinctive, so it’s a great fit for some sleepers and a miss for others.
• Nectar Classic Memory Foam: the strongest value if you want a classic memory-foam hug and very calm nights; edges and heat control were the main compromises.
• Tempur-Pedic TEMPUR-Adapt Medium: the best motion isolation and the deepest contouring; it costs more and feels slower to move on than the other two.

Each mattress spent multiple nights in our rotation so we could log the boring, repeatable stuff—how the bed feels at 11 p.m., 2 a.m., and the next morning, not just for five minutes in a showroom. We rotated through side, back, and stomach sleep and compared notes across different body types.

• Support and alignment: sinkage checks at shoulders, hips, and lumbar, plus back/stomach sleep to see whether hips drop or stay level.
• Pressure relief: side-sleep sessions and pressure-map snapshots to see where weight concentrated.
• Cooling and breathability: surface temperature checks and subjective “heat build” notes overnight.
• Motion isolation: partner movement tests (including a simple water-glass check) to see how far motion traveled.
• Responsiveness and ease of movement: how quickly the surface rebounds when you change positions.
• Edge support: sitting and lying near the perimeter to see whether the edge holds or collapses.

We score mattresses on a 3.0–5.0 scale based on these results. The point isn’t a perfect number—it’s a consistent way to compare one bed to another.

Our Testing Experience

Purple’s grid is the first thing you notice. When I pressed my hand into the surface, it gave way in a springy, pressure-relieving way instead of the slow sink you get from classic memory foam. In back sleep, my hips stayed lifted and I didn’t get the lower-back pinching I sometimes feel on flatter foam beds.

Cooling was the clear advantage in our room. The grid and coil airflow felt noticeably more breathable, and the surface stayed more neutral through the night. The trade-off is texture: if you dislike unusual surface feels, this is the one you’ll want to try in person before committing.

For couples, motion control was solid for a coil hybrid, but not “dead quiet.” We saw small bounce waves on harder movements, while normal position changes were less disruptive. Edge support also held up well when sitting and when sleeping close to the side.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Firmness feel: medium-firm, roughly 6.5–7 out of 10
• Type: hybrid with Purple GelFlex Grid over pocketed coils
• Cooling performance: excellent in our testing
• Motion isolation: good overall, with minor bounce on bigger movements
• Edge support: strong for a hybrid
• Trial period (brand level): about 100 nights in most channels
• Warranty (brand level): 10-year limited coverage

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

Nectar delivered the classic memory-foam feel: you settle in, the foam softens, and pressure points calm down. On my side, the shoulder and hip cushioning felt noticeably forgiving, which is why this model scored well for pressure relief in our notes.

The upside of that slow contour is quiet sleep. Partner movement stayed muted, and the surface didn’t have the springy “wave” you feel on many hybrids. The downsides were also consistent with memory foam: edges compressed more under sitting, and the bed felt warmer than the Purple when the room temperature climbed.

If you like a hugged-in feel and you’re shopping on value, Nectar made the strongest case in this group. If you want quick bounce or you sleep very hot, a more breathable hybrid tends to be an easier fit.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Firmness feel: medium-firm, about 6–6.5 out of 10
• Type: all-foam memory-foam mattress
• Cooling performance: moderate in our testing
• Motion isolation: very high
• Edge support: softer under sitting pressure
• Trial period (brand level): about 365 nights in many direct programs
• Warranty (brand level): “Forever” style limited warranty in typical Nectar programs

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

TEMPUR-Adapt felt dense and deliberate in the way Tempur-Pedic is known for. Instead of a quick sink, the foam slowly shaped around pressure points, and my shoulder tension eased noticeably in side sleep. Once you settle in, the support feels very steady.

Where it really separated itself was motion isolation. In our partner tests, movement all but disappeared across the surface, which is why this model stood out for light sleepers sharing a bed. The trade-off is mobility: changing positions takes more effort than on Purple, and the foam can feel warmer over long contact despite the cool-to-touch cover.

If you’re looking for that premium, slow-melting contour and you’re willing to pay for it, this was the benchmark foam feel in our group. If you want bounce or maximum airflow, the hybrid option is usually a better match.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Firmness feel: medium, near 6 out of 10
• Type: all-foam memory-foam mattress
• Cooling performance: moderate (cool cover, warmer core feel over time)
• Motion isolation: extremely high
• Edge support: good for an all-foam build
• Trial period (brand level): generally around 90 nights
• Warranty (brand level): 10-year limited

Review Score

Start with the feel you want—springy and breathable versus slow and contouring—then use your sleep position, heat sensitivity, and partner needs to narrow it down.

• If you sleep hot, change positions often, or dislike a deep sink, start with the Purple Restore Hybrid.
• If you want a classic memory-foam hug and strong pressure relief at a lower cost, start with the Nectar Classic Memory Foam.
• If you’re a light sleeper sharing a bed or you want the deepest contouring feel in this group, consider the Tempur-Pedic TEMPUR-Adapt Medium.
• Whichever way you lean, pay attention to the trial terms, warranty language, and what base or foundation the brand requires.

If you can, spend a few minutes in your usual sleep position when trying a mattress in-store. Your shoulders and hips will usually tell you more than a quick sit-on-the-edge test.

Yes. We used the same in-house routine across all three models, logged multiple nights, and compared notes on support, pressure relief, cooling, and partner disturbance.

Purple Restore Hybrid stayed the most breathable in our testing. The coil core and open grid design kept the surface more temperature-neutral overnight.

If you want value, Nectar delivered the most forgiving pressure relief for shoulders and hips. If you want a denser, premium contour and a very still surface, TEMPUR-Adapt is the upgrade pick.

It can. Nectar and TEMPUR-Adapt both have slower response than Purple. If you change positions often or prefer a buoyant feel, a more responsive hybrid is usually easier to move on.

It depends on what you value. In our room it delivered the quietest motion isolation and deep pressure relief, but it also felt warmer over time and more effortful to move on.

Confirm the trial length, return requirements, and whether your base or foundation meets the brand’s guidelines. Those details affect your experience as much as the comfort level.