Olee Sleep Mattress Reviews (2026)

Across the lineup, the differences were consistent. Aquarius had the calmest surface and the most classic foam cradle, but it also felt least supportive at the edges. Support Cloud Hybrid was the easiest for changing positions, with a softer top and a coil core that helped it rebound. Galaxy Hybrid was the steadiest under the hips and lower back, which is why Carlos Alvarez kept ranking it highest for alignment. Pegasus Euro Box Top sat in the middle: a cushioned, traditional feel that works for a lot of sleep styles, though it doesn’t mute movement like Aquarius. Marcus Reed leaned toward the hybrids for heat management, and Mia Chen preferred Aquarius for shoulder comfort.

We unboxed each mattress, let it fully expand, and then rotated through the same checks over multiple nights. I tracked comfort while sleeping on my back and side, plus how the bed felt when sitting up to read or work on a laptop. Marcus Reed paid extra attention to heat buildup, edge sitting, and whether the midsection stayed supported. Mia Chen focused on shoulder and hip pressure during long side-sleep stretches, and Carlos Alvarez watched for spine alignment and how smoothly the comfort layers transitioned into the support core. These checks follow our broader “how we test mattresses” process, and the scores reflect repeatable observations across support, cooling, pressure relief, motion isolation, responsiveness, edge support, mattress firmness, and durability.

Our Testing Experience

Aquarius feels like a straightforward memory-foam mattress: you get a medium-firm surface with enough give for the shoulders, then a deeper layer that slows the sink before it turns mushy. On my side, my shoulder settled in quickly and stayed comfortable; on my back, the bed felt steady once my weight was centered. The trade-off showed up when I moved around. Rolling over took an extra beat because the foam needs time to rebound. Edge performance was the other weak spot—sitting to tie shoes made the side compress more than the hybrids did.

What we liked

• Quiet surface with very low motion transfer

• Pressure relief that feels friendly for side sleeping

• Even support once you’re settled in one position

Who it is best for

• Light-to-average sleepers who want a foam hug

• Couples who are easily disturbed by movement

• Guest rooms where a calm feel matters more than edge strength

Where it falls short

• People who sit on the edge often or sleep right at the perimeter

• Combination sleepers who want a faster, bouncier surface

Pros & Cons

Details

• Type: Memory foam

• Thickness: 10"

• Firmness (listed): Medium firm

• Layer count (listed): 4

• Construction (listed): gel memory foam over high-density support foams (4 layers)

• Cover (listed): Polyester

• Shipping: Compressed, rolled, and delivered in a box (bed-in-a-box)

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

Support Cloud Hybrid is noticeably easier to move on than Aquarius. When I rolled from side to back, the surface pushed back instead of letting me sink and wait. The top still feels soft and forgiving, but the coil unit underneath helps keep the hips from drifting. Marcus Reed liked how it stayed supported through the midsection and how much less stuffy it felt compared with all-foam. The downside is that it isn’t as “dead quiet” as Aquarius—if your partner moves a lot, you’ll notice more of it.

What we liked

• Easy position changes without a stuck-in-foam feel

• Softer top with more lift under the hips

• Cooler feel than most dense all-foam beds

Who it is best for

• Combination sleepers who roll and shift during the night

• Hot sleepers who prefer coil airflow

• Anyone who likes a softer hybrid mattress feel

Where it falls short

• Light sleepers who need maximum motion isolation

• Shoppers who only feel comfortable on a firm mattress

Pros & Cons

Details

• Type: Hybrid (foam + pocket springs)

• Thickness: 10"

• Firmness (listed): Soft

• Construction (listed): gel-infused foam layers over a pocketed-coil core (4 layers)

• Cover (listed): 100% polyester jacquard

• Shipping: Bed-in-a-box, vacuum-sealed

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

Galaxy felt like the support-first option in this group. The surface doesn’t let you sink much before it holds you up—especially under the hips and lower back. Carlos Alvarez consistently felt more neutral alignment on his back here than on the softer beds. Marcus Reed liked the stability, but he also noted that the top doesn’t feel as plush as Support Cloud Hybrid. Mia Chen could sleep on it, but for longer side-sleep stretches she noticed firmer contact at the shoulder.

What we liked

• Strong, even support through the middle third

• Keeps hips level during back sleeping

• More confidence near the perimeter than all-foam

Who it is best for

• Back sleepers and some stomach sleepers

• Heavier sleepers who dislike a hammocking feel

• Anyone who prefers a firmer hybrid structure

Where it falls short

• Very light side sleepers who need more surface cushion

• People who want a deep, slow memory-foam hug

Pros & Cons

Details

• Type: Hybrid (foam + pocket springs)

• Thickness: 13"

• Firmness (listed): Firm

• Construction (listed): foam comfort layers over pocketed coils (multi-layer design)

• Cover (listed): 100% polyester jacquard

• Shipping: Bed-in-a-box, vacuum-sealed

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

Pegasus was the most “traditional” feeling bed in the lineup. You get a cushioned euro-top surface first, then a clear springy underlayer that makes the mattress feel lively. On my back, the top softened the initial contact while the coil system kept my hips from drifting. Carlos Alvarez described the transition as gradual rather than abrupt—more of a smooth handoff than a sharp drop from plush to firm. Marcus Reed liked the easy movement, but compared with Aquarius, motion carries more across the surface.

What we liked

• Cushioned top that still feels springy

• Quick rebound that makes repositioning simple

• Middle-ground feel that works for a range of sleep styles

Who it is best for

• Sleepers who prefer a more traditional mattress feel

• Combination sleepers who want bounce without being overly firm

• Guest rooms that need broad appeal

Where it falls short

• Couples who need the quietest motion isolation

• Anyone who wants deep memory-foam contouring

Pros & Cons

Details

• Type: Coil mattress with foam comfort layers (euro box top)

• Thickness: 12"

• Construction highlights (listed): pocketed coils with foam layers in the euro-top build

• Shipping: typically compressed and shipped in a box

Review Score

How to read these scores: Galaxy and Pegasus came out the most even overall, with strong support and above-average responsiveness. Aquarius had the clearest specialty advantage in motion isolation and pressure relief, but it trailed on edge support and speed. Support Cloud Hybrid was the comfort-forward hybrid in the group, combining good pressure relief with easy movement while giving up some of the “foam-quiet” feel.

Start with your sleeping position and your mattress firmness preference. These four models land in distinct feels, so it helps to decide whether you want foam contouring or a more buoyant hybrid.

• Choose Aquarius if you want a quiet, contouring all-foam bed with a medium-firm feel.

• Choose Support Cloud Hybrid if you want a softer hybrid mattress with easy turning and better airflow than most all-foam beds.

• Choose Galaxy Hybrid if you want the firmest, most stable option—especially for back sleeping.

• Choose Pegasus Euro Box Top if you want a traditional cushioned top with spring support for mixed sleeping positions.

Body weight matters, too. Heavier sleepers usually prefer the steadier hybrids, while lightweight sleepers often like the gentler surface of an all-foam mattress. For couples, remember the trade-off: all-foam tends to mute movement best, while hybrids are typically easier to move on and can feel cooler for hot sleepers.

• Give the mattress enough time to fully expand before you judge firmness.

• Use a breathable protector to help with temperature control and keep the surface consistent.

• If you sleep hot, pair hybrids with breathable sheets so you actually benefit from coil airflow.

• For foam models, rotate the mattress periodically to even out wear. If you start to notice a sagging mattress feel, rotate and check your foundation.

• If you sit on the edge often, a hybrid usually feels more secure than all-foam.

• Side sleepers on firmer models: adjust pillow height to keep your neck neutral.

• If motion wakes you, prioritize all-foam, or use the most stable foundation you can.

• Keep the mattress on a compatible base—a solid platform bed, sturdy slats, or a box spring that won’t flex.

• When in doubt, choose firmness based on your dominant sleeping position rather than an occasional one.

Galaxy felt the most stable when sleeping nearer the perimeter, while Aquarius felt the least secure at the edge.

Support Cloud Hybrid and Pegasus both made turning feel easy and natural.

The hybrids (Support Cloud and Galaxy) felt cooler overall because airflow through the coils reduced heat buildup.

Aquarius felt the most pressure-friendly at the shoulder, while Support Cloud Hybrid was a close second with easier turning.