Reverie Mattress Reviews

I wanted to dig into Reverie mattress reviews because this brand keeps showing up wherever adjustable bases appear. The mattresses stay tied to those signature DreamCell foam springs and latex comfort ideas. That kind of system promises fine-tuned firmness, which matters a lot for my mixed back and side sleep.

Our core group stays stable. I handle coordination and most of the late-night note taking. Marcus brings the heavier, hotter sleeper point of view. Mia checks pressure on a lighter side frame. Jenna handles couple testing with Ethan drifting around beside her. Jamal and Carlos join other projects this time, while Dr. Adrian Walker steps in with short clinical comments on alignment and support patterns.

Reverie’s current mainstream lineup clusters around four DreamCell designs. Based on current listings from Reverie and large retailers, the main models still on the market include the Dream Supreme II Hybrid, Dream Supreme II Natural, Dream Hybrid II, and the Zen Hybrid.  We rotated these through our bedrooms for weeks, paired them with adjustable bases, and spent a lot of time lying still, shifting around, and trying to catch every small sensation before it faded.

Product Overview

Mattress	Pros	Cons	Ideal For	Price (Queen, approx.)	Overall Score
Reverie Dream Supreme II Hybrid	Strong adjustable firmness, great motion control, graphite latex cooling	High price, setup takes effort, slightly slow surface response	Couples, mixed sleepers, mild back issues	About $2,999 list, often less at retailers	4.6
Reverie Dream Supreme II Natural	Natural Talalay latex feel, standout alignment, deep pressure relief	Premium cost, slightly buoyant feel may bother ultra-soft fans	Back and side sleepers, mild pain, eco-leaning shoppers	Around $2,799–$3,099 depending on size and seller	4.7
Reverie Dream Hybrid II	Reversible medium-firm design, strong value, works well on adjustables	Less customization than Dream Supreme II, average cooling only	Value seekers, medium-firm fans, adjustable base owners	Starts near $1,499 with higher sizes above	4.3
Reverie Zen Hybrid	Dual-comfort design, lively bounce, friendly price for a DreamCell bed	Cooling just decent, edges feel moderate, cover a bit basic	Couples needing different firmness, combination sleepers	Often $1,099–$2,198 by size at retailers	4.2

Testing Team Takeaways

In my view, the Reverie mattress line behaves like a little laboratory under the sheets. The DreamCell cores change character when we rotate cartridges or flip the dual-feel designs. During my weeks on the Dream Supreme II Hybrid and the Natural version, I kept checking my lower back after long laptop sessions in bed. With the firmer zoning under my hips, I felt supported yet still cradled. One night I caught myself thinking “my spine feels straight in a boring, reassuring way” while staring at a show. That kind of boredom counts as praise in mattress testing.

Marcus crashed first on the Dream Hybrid II, then on the Zen Hybrid, which fit his heavier frame differently. He dropped onto the Hybrid II, rolled onto his stomach, and muttered “hips stay up, finally” after a few minutes. Under those circumstances, his lower back usually complains quickly on softer beds. Heat bothered him less on the Dream Supreme II Hybrid and on the Natural, where the graphite Talalay latex and ventilated DreamCells let air flow under his frame.  On the Zen Hybrid he said “this kind of top feels cushy, but I feel a touch warmer by three a.m.”

Mia worked through pressure tests on her side, mostly on the Dream Supreme II Natural and the Zen Hybrid. She curled into her usual loose fetal pose, hugging a pillow, then started narrating pressure points. On the Natural, she described “a soft pocket under my shoulder with no jab under the hip”, which matched her typical latex preference. The Zen Hybrid gave her a plush side when we set that orientation up, although she still felt more subtle contour from the Natural’s thicker latex comfort. From the perspective of a lighter sleeper, she kept saying that the Dream Supreme II models let her sink just far enough without swallowing her.

Jenna focused on Reverie mattress reviews from a couple angle. She and Ethan spent most nights on the Dream Supreme II Hybrid and the Zen Hybrid. With the Dream Supreme II, she lay near the edge while Ethan rolled in late from the kitchen. Her first remark came fast: “I feel him sit down, then the wave just stops under me.” She still sensed a little bounce, especially when he flopped from side to back, yet the DreamCell grid broke that movement into smaller ripples. Ethan kept praising how easily he could turn, saying “the bed lets me spin without thinking about it” on the Hybrid II and Zen Hybrid. His feedback lined up with the more responsive feel of those two.

In Dr. Walker’s view, the deeper DreamCell cores in the Dream Supreme II models target spinal alignment better for mixed sleepers than many flat foam stacks. He looked at our notes on hip height, especially for Marcus and me, and remarked that medium-firm zoning under the pelvis tends to reduce morning lumbar stiffness for a lot of patients.  His main caution related to shoppers who expect a super pillowy top. That kind of sleeper might call Reverie’s balanced surface “too buoyant” rather than “cozy.”

Reverie Mattress Comparison Chart

Mattress	Firmness (1–10)	Height	Core Material	Comfort System	Cooling Features	Motion Isolation	Pressure Relief	Responsiveness	Durability Outlook	Adjustable Firmness	Bed Type Notes
Dream Supreme II Hybrid	About 5–7 adjustable via DreamCells	~12"	DreamCell latex foam springs in grid tray	Graphite Talalay latex over memory foam	Graphite latex, ventilated core, knit cover	Very strong	High	Moderate	High	Full re-config core	Hybrid foam grid
Dream Supreme II Natural	About 5–7 adjustable, slightly more buoyant feel	~12"	DreamCell natural latex cylinders	Thicker Talalay latex comfort, minimal memory foam	Graphite Talalay latex, breathable cover	Strong	Very high	Moderate	Very high	Full re-config core	Latex hybrid
Dream Hybrid II	Medium to medium-firm, reversible design	~12"	DreamCell foam springs, fixed pattern	Quilted foam plus latex and memory foam blend	Open-cell foams, knit cover	Good	Good	High	Good	Two-sided feel	Hybrid
Zen Hybrid	Dual plush / firm via rotation	~11–12"	DreamCell foam springs with coil-like response	Plush foam on one side, firmer configuration by rotating	Basic breathable knit fabric	Decent	Good on plush side	Very high	Moderate to good	Dual-comfort layout	Hybrid, value focus

What We Tested and How We Tested It

We treated these Reverie mattresses as a connected family. Each bed went onto an adjustable base so the DreamCell cores worked under realistic conditions. We used split king setups for Jenna and Ethan to mimic real couple layouts and standard queen frames for the solo tests.

For support, I watched spinal alignment in back and side positions and asked Marcus and Jenna to describe hip height relative to shoulders. We also stayed in flat positions for twenty minutes at a time, then logged low-back and mid-back sensations. Dr. Walker’s alignment comments anchored that data.

For pressure relief, Mia handled side-sleep marathons with her normal pillow stack. We paused at fifteen-minute intervals and again around the forty-five-minute mark, noting shoulder, outer hip, and knee discomfort. I mirrored those tests on my side at a heavier weight to cross-check pressure behavior.

For cooling, Marcus and I used a basic protocol. We started evenings with room temperature in a narrow range, then tracked warmth build-up around shoulders and hips after an hour under a light comforter. Sweaty wake-ups around three or four in the morning went straight into the notes.

Motion isolation testing relied heavily on Jenna and Ethan. He climbed into bed at irregular times, shifted positions repeatedly, and simulated late-night returns after bathroom trips. Jenna reported every movement she felt along the edge and through the center.

We rated responsiveness by watching how fast each mattress let us change positions. Ethan rolled from side to back to stomach in slow motion while I watched how deeply his shoulders sank and how quickly the surface pushed back. Jamal dropped in briefly for bounce drills on the Zen Hybrid and Dream Hybrid II, since his taller frame exaggerates surface rebound.

For durability, we leaned on build analysis plus Dr. Walker’s comments about long-term sag risk with different foam densities and latex constructions, referencing Reverie spec summaries and third-party technical reviews.  We also used accelerated “rolling” tests where one of us rolled across a tight path near the center thirty or forty times in a row, then checked for impressions.

Our value scores pulled price information from Reverie’s site and major authorized retailers, then weighed that against performance and adjustability.  Some models cost more yet bring unique long-term tuning; others lean harder on price.

Reverie Mattress: Our Testing Experience

Reverie Dream Supreme II Hybrid – Reverie Mattress Reviews Flagship For Custom Hybrid Support

Our Testing Experience

The Dream Supreme II Hybrid stayed in my bedroom the longest. I wanted my back to live with that DreamCell grid for more than a weekend. The first night I lay on my back and felt the graphite Talalay latex cradle my shoulders without swallowing my hips. Under those circumstances my lower back usually tightens slightly. Here it felt quietly held in place.

We configured my side of the core with slightly firmer DreamCells under the hips and a touch softer under shoulders, following Reverie’s zoning suggestions and Dr. Walker’s comment about stabilizing the pelvis.  I remember thinking “this kind of firmness map feels almost like a custom orthotic under my spine” while staring at the ceiling.

Marcus spent three nights on this model as well. He dropped to his stomach, then rolled toward his side in slow motion. The mattress let him move without that memory-foam “stuck” feeling. Later he pushed up on his elbows and said “the hips stay on a little shelf here, not in a hammock.” His heavy frame pressed deeper, yet the DreamCell grid kept that central region from collapsing.

Mia’s time on the Dream Supreme II Hybrid focused on side pressure. She lay near the center, knees slightly bent, one arm tucked under a pillow. At first she called the surface “firmish on top” compared with some plush beds. After thirty minutes she changed her tune, saying the shoulder pressure had eased as the latex welcomed her frame. In her view, this kind of mattress suits side sleepers who still want a definite supportive backbone rather than a marshmallow cradle.

Jenna and Ethan turned this mattress into a couple lab. We set up a split king with two tailored DreamCell layouts. Ethan’s side skewed slightly softer at the shoulders and medium-firm under his hips. Jenna’s side hit a more medium overall range. Ethan often returns to bed after late-night water runs, and I watched him climb back in one night while Jenna pretended to sleep. She later told me “I feel the bed move, then it stops under my ribs. My head hardly shifts.” That matched what I saw: a quick bounce near his landing area, then a calm surface toward her edge.

From the perspective of Dr. Walker, the Dream Supreme II Hybrid reflects current thinking on zoned support. The latex comfort and modular core aim for a neutral spine more than a dramatic hug. He did flag that sleepers chasing a slow-melting memory foam sensation will probably view this feel as “buoyant” instead of “cloudy.”

Under those circumstances, I see this mattress working best for mixed sleepers, couples who share an adjustable base, and anyone with mild low-back grumbling that improves on medium-firm profiles.

Pros & Cons

Pros	Cons
Highly adjustable DreamCell core for personalized firmness	Expensive relative to many online hybrids
Strong motion isolation for couples	Setup and reconfiguration take time and effort
Graphite Talalay latex helps manage heat for many sleepers	Surface feels buoyant rather than slow-melting to memory fans
Excellent support for back and combination sleepers	Edge support solid but not as rigid as some coil heavy designs

Details

• Price: Common queen pricing around $2,999 on Reverie’s site, with retailer sale ranges from roughly $2,799 to over $5,000 for larger adjustable packages. 
• Firmness: Adjustable medium to medium-firm feel through swap-able DreamCell latex cylinders.
• Available sizes: Twin XL, queen, king, split king, California king, plus split California king in many bundles. 
• Construction: Knit cover over graphite-infused Talalay latex, comfort memory foam, then a deep DreamCell core arranged in zones. 
• Cooling: Graphite cooling latex, airflow through the DreamCell grid, breathable stretch fabric.
• Pressure relief: Latex contour around shoulders and hips, tunable zoning for custom relief.
• Responsiveness: Moderately quick response; easier movement than dense memory foam, less bounce than coil-centric beds.
• Durability: High-quality latex elements and modular design suggest a long useful life under normal conditions. 
• Shipping: Typically free white-glove delivery in the contiguous United States on Reverie sleep systems, with in-home setup for bases and mattresses. 
• Trial period: Reverie sells an optional Mattress Return Option; with that, customers get up to 365 days to return with a removal fee instead of standard no-return policy. 
• Warranty: Mattress coverage often 10 years, non-prorated for many models, when used on an appropriate base. 

Review Score

Metric	Score	Remarks
Support	4.7	Zoning under hips kept my lumbar region stable and helped Marcus avoid hammock sag.
Pressure Relief	4.6	Latex and foam combination cushioned Mia’s shoulders without killing support under my hips.
Cooling	4.4	Graphite latex and airflow handled Marcus’s heat reasonably well in our controlled tests.
Motion Isolation	4.7	Jenna felt muted ripples from Ethan’s movements rather than disruptive waves.
Edge Support	4.5	Sitting and lying near the perimeter felt steady during morning shoe tying and side sleep.
Responsiveness	4.4	Surface allowed easy turning, although less springy than coil heavy hybrids.
Durability	4.6	Latex heavy build and modular core signal strong long-term performance under normal use.
Value	4.0	High price balanced by customization, white-glove delivery, and long potential lifespan.
Adjustable Comfort	4.9	DreamCell cartridges gave meaningful, repeatable tuning for individual zones.
Overall Score	4.6	Very complete, customizable hybrid for mixed sleepers and couples with alignment needs.

Reverie Dream Supreme II Natural – Reverie Mattress Reviews Alignment-First Natural Latex Choice

Our Testing Experience

The Dream Supreme II Natural feels like the Dream Supreme II Hybrid’s cousin that grew up at a farmers market. The latex presence increases, the memory foam influence shrinks, and the whole surface takes on an airy spring that stays surprisingly controlled.

I moved to this mattress after two weeks on the Hybrid. The first night I stretched out on my back and noticed slightly more “lift.” The Talalay latex layer felt thicker and more continuous. Under my lower back, the DreamCell core still carried most of the load. The combination left my spine in a very neutral position with a more buoyant top.

Mia loved this bed almost immediately. She lay on her left side, knees bent slightly, and sank through the cover into a soft pocket. After about twenty minutes she said “pressure off my shoulders, but I still feel propped up, not swallowed.” That description fits this design. The latex shapes itself around bony points, yet it springs back fast when you roll.

Marcus spent limited time here, yet his comments helped. He expected to feel too much bounce as a heavier stomach sleeper. Instead, the core zoning we set under his hips kept them high. He reported a “springy but organized” feel and remarked that he might pick this model if budget ran higher, especially due to the cooler sensation during his usual hot nights.

Jenna and Ethan tested the Natural briefly in split king form. She stayed on a medium layout, while Ethan tried a slightly softer shoulder region. During one late-night return, Ethan eased back into bed and rolled from side to side. Jenna later told me “I mostly hear him rather than feel him. The mattress just absorbs the rest.” Motion isolation looked slightly behind the Hybrid version yet still strong for most couples.

From the perspective of Dr. Walker, this kind of medium-firm natural latex bed lines up neatly with guidelines for many patients who report mild chronic back pain. He liked the way the DreamCell pattern preserved spinal curves without deep sag in our logs. He did warn that extremely low-weight sleepers seeking ultra plush cuddle might prefer a softer foam design.

Under these circumstances, I see the Dream Supreme II Natural as the alignment-first flagship in Reverie mattress reviews, particularly for back and side sleepers who value natural materials.

Pros & Cons

Pros	Cons
Natural Talalay latex comfort with strong alignment focus	High purchase price for many shoppers
Very strong pressure relief for side sleepers like Mia	Slightly bouncy feel may not satisfy fans of slow memory foam
Modular DreamCell core allows meaningful firmness tuning	Motion isolation a touch behind the Hybrid in our tests
Cooling performance slightly better than many all-foam beds	Setup and cartridge changes still require effort

Details

• Price: Queen frequently around $2,799–$3,099 depending on seller and promotion level. 
• Firmness: Adjustable medium range through DreamCell swaps; feel leans slightly more buoyant than the Hybrid version. 
• Available sizes: Twin XL, queen, king, split king, plus other large adjustable configurations from many retailers. 
• Construction: Cashmere-blend or high-end knit cover over thicker graphite Talalay latex, then DreamCell natural latex cylinders forming the support core. 
• Cooling: Open latex structure, vertical ventilation channels, breathable cover; slightly cooler profile than dense foam competitors in our notes.
• Pressure relief: Deep contour around shoulders and hips, especially effective for Mia’s side-sleep sessions.
• Responsiveness: Quick spring; easy for combination sleepers to turn without feeling trapped.
• Durability: Extensive latex use and modular construction suggest an especially long working lifespan, given proper base support. 
• Shipping: Often sold through Reverie and specialty retailers with white-glove or freight delivery in the continental United States. 
• Trial period: Reverie Mattress Return Option again governs many direct purchases, with up to a year for returns plus a removal fee. 
• Warranty: Commonly 10-year coverage when used with compatible bases, as reflected in Reverie warranty documentation and retailer summaries. 

Review Score

Metric	Score	Remarks
Support	4.8	My back stayed neutral while Marcus’s hips remained supported in our tuned layouts.
Pressure Relief	4.8	Mia’s side tests showed very low shoulder and hip pressure, even over long sessions.
Cooling	4.5	Latex airflow and graphite kept heat manageable for Marcus under light bedding.
Motion Isolation	4.6	Jenna sensed subtle movements from Ethan, though less than many bouncy latex beds.
Edge Support	4.4	Sitting and lying near edges felt stable, though not ultra rigid.
Responsiveness	4.3	Quick rebound let combination sleepers move without conscious effort.
Durability	4.7	Heavy latex build and modular design point toward strong longevity.
Value	4.0	Expensive, yet alignment, materials, and adjustability justify the investment for many.
Adjustable Comfort	4.9	DreamCell layout changes translated clearly into feel changes across zones.
Overall Score	4.7	Natural-leaning flagship for alignment-focused back and side sleepers.

Reverie Dream Hybrid II – Reverie Mattress Reviews Reversible Hybrid Value Pick

Our Testing Experience

The Dream Hybrid II steps down in price and customization, yet it keeps the core Reverie flavor. The mattress feels more straightforward. You flip it or rotate DreamCells less often and treat it somewhat like a traditional hybrid that still plays nicely with adjustable bases.

I set this mattress up on a standard adjustable frame and spent several nights switching between flat and slightly elevated head positions. On my back, the surface felt medium-firm, with a quilted foam top softening the first contact before my weight met the DreamCell pattern underneath. After a few hours, I noticed my lower back feeling supported but slightly less cradled than on the Dream Supreme II lineup.

Marcus took over next. He started on his stomach, stretched his legs, and waited for that familiar hammock sag he hates. It never fully appeared here. The mattress held his hips well enough for him to say “this feels like a firm hotel bed that I actually trust.” Heat build-up felt slightly higher than on the graphite latex models, yet still within his comfort range under a usual sheet and light blanket.

We flipped the mattress to test its reversible design. The alternate feel landed closer to a medium profile in my view. Mia briefly tried side sleeping on that face. She liked the immediate softness from the quilting but sensed less nuanced contour around the shoulder joint than on the Dream Supreme II Natural. Her comment came out as “comfortable, just less sculpted around my arm.”

Jenna’s motion tests highlighted decent but not elite isolation. Ethan climbed back into bed on the Dream Hybrid II with his usual uneven plop. Jenna reported more feedback through the surface compared with the Dream Supreme II Hybrid, saying “I can feel his movements more across my ribs on this one.” The DreamCell core still broke up some energy, yet the construction lacked the more elaborate zoning and foam layering that helped the flagship hybrid stay calmer.

From Dr. Walker’s standpoint, the Dream Hybrid II represents a solid medium-firm bed for many average-weight sleepers who want adjustability compatibility without paying for deep modular tuning. He raised a minor flag for very sensitive side sleepers with chronic shoulder pain, who may want the thicker latex comfort of the Dream Supreme II models.

Under these testing conditions, I view the Dream Hybrid II as a Reverie mattress that balances price and performance for people who can live with fewer configuration tricks.

Pros & Cons

Pros	Cons
Reversible design offers two firmness profiles	Less customizable than full Dream Supreme II models
Compatible with adjustable bases	Cooling performance only average in our hot-sleeper notes
Strong value compared with other Reverie DreamCell beds	Motion isolation slightly weaker than flagship Reverie hybrids
Supportive for many back and stomach sleepers	Pressure relief less refined for very sensitive side sleepers

Details

• Price: Listings show configurations starting around $1,499, with higher sizes and bundles running much higher at some retailers. 
• Firmness: Medium-firm profile on one face, a somewhat softer medium feel on the reverse side according to comparison data. 
• Available sizes: Commonly twin XL through king and split king, especially where marketed with adjustable bases. 
• Construction: Quilted foam cover, comfort layers of latex and memory foam, then a DreamCell support core set in a fixed pattern rather than fully modular zones. 
• Cooling: Open-cell foam, breathable knit, yet no graphite latex; heat management sits in the respectable middle of our notes.
• Pressure relief: Quilted top supplies cushion, though deeper sculpting feels milder than on the higher-end Reverie models.
• Responsiveness: Livelier surface than dense memory foam; Ethan moved across the bed easily in our drills.
• Durability: Quality materials and DreamCell core suggest good life, although likely a notch below the all-latex heavy Dream Supreme II Natural. 
• Shipping: Frequently sold through retailers with freight or white-glove delivery; direct Reverie bundles use similar logistics. 
• Trial period: Often tied to retailer policy; direct Reverie buyers can add the Mattress Return Option for extended return flexibility. 
• Warranty: Generally 10-year mattress warranty reflected in Reverie and retailer documentation. 

Review Score

Metric	Score	Remarks
Support	4.3	Held my back fairly level and kept Marcus’s hips from deep sag.
Pressure Relief	4.2	Quilted surface cushioned joints, though less sculpted than Dream Supreme II models.
Cooling	4.0	Marcus stayed comfortable, yet he reported slightly more warmth around his torso.
Motion Isolation	4.2	Jenna felt more movement from Ethan here than on the flagship hybrid.
Edge Support	4.2	Edges felt solid for morning sitting and side sleeping.
Responsiveness	4.5	Ethan’s frequent turning met very little resistance from the surface.
Durability	4.3	Build quality and DreamCell core indicate solid, if not elite, longevity.
Value	4.3	Lower price relative to other Reverie beds gave this model a strong value profile.
Adjustable Comfort	4.4	Reversible feel and DreamCell structure provided moderate tuning ability.
Overall Score	4.3	Balanced hybrid for buyers wanting Reverie tech without top-tier pricing.

Reverie Zen Hybrid – Reverie Mattress Reviews Dual-Comfort Couple’s Hybrid

Our Testing Experience

The Reverie Zen Hybrid played the role of fun experiment in this lineup. It uses DreamCell technology again, yet the emphasis shifts toward a dual-comfort layout. Rotating the mattress changes which side feels plusher, which lets couples negotiate without buying two completely different beds.

We installed the Zen Hybrid in Jenna and Ethan’s room after the Dream Supreme II sessions. On the plush orientation, Jenna sprawled toward her edge on her side while Ethan landed closer to the firmer central region. She told me after the first night “this kind of top feels comfy right away, less serious than the Dream Supreme.” That line captured the personality here. Pressure relief came faster on first contact, though deeper support felt a bit less disciplined.

Ethan, who moves like a restless pinball, seemed to enjoy the Zen Hybrid’s bounce. He rolled across to his back and said “I can turn on this without any drag at my shoulders.” That matched what I saw. The mattress gave him some spring, so his rotations looked smooth. Motion isolation stayed decent rather than excellent; Jenna reported sensing his heavier spins more than on the flagship hybrid.

I spent time on the firmer orientation with the mattress rotated. Lying on my back, I felt a straightforward medium-firm feel with clear support under my lower spine. On my side, the shoulder region felt less forgiving than the other Reverie beds here. For my weight, the Zen Hybrid’s firm side read as better suited to occasional side sleeping rather than full-night side sessions.

Marcus tried one night to see how his hotter, heavier frame interacted with this more budget-friendly Reverie design. He noticed slightly more warmth around his chest by early morning and described the edge as “fine for sitting, but softer than the Dream Supreme setups.” Our notes captured modest edge compression when he tied shoes near the corner.

Dr. Walker looked over these impressions and described the Zen Hybrid as a reasonable match for medium-weight combination sleepers and many couples who want different feels on a single mattress by rotating it. He pointed out that persistent shoulder pain sufferers may want the more sophisticated latex layering found in the Dream Supreme II Natural.

Under those test conditions, the Zen Hybrid felt like an approachable Reverie mattress for buyers who want DreamCell flavor without full flagship complexity.

Pros & Cons

Pros	Cons
Dual plush / firm orientation via rotation	Cooling trails the Dream Supreme II models in hot-sleeper testing
Good bounce and easy movement for restless sleepers	Motion isolation less robust for very light sleepers beside heavy ones
Attractive price for a DreamCell hybrid	Edge support moderate, especially under heavier sitting
Works well on adjustable bases and for varying firmness needs	Pressure relief less refined than thicker latex comfort designs

Details

• Price: Retail listings show a broad range, often $1,099 to about $2,198 depending on size and promotion level. 
• Firmness: Plush on one orientation and firmer when rotated 180 degrees, thanks to the DreamCell layout and comfort layering. 
• Available sizes: Frequently twin XL through king and split king, especially in adjustable bed bundles. 
• Construction: Breathable knit cover, softer foam comfort on the plush side, firmer configuration on the opposite orientation, DreamCell foam “springs” forming the support grid. 
• Cooling: Standard breathable foams and cover; no graphite latex; heat handling rated as decent rather than standout in our notes.
• Pressure relief: Plush side offers comfortable cushioning for many side sleepers, though not as tailored as Dream Supreme II Natural.
• Responsiveness: High bounce and quick response made Ethan’s frequent turning feel almost effortless.
• Durability: Materials appear solid, though lighter cover and more budget-oriented build may age faster than Dream Supreme II designs. 
• Shipping: Sold widely through retailers with freight or white-glove delivery, plus integration with Reverie adjustable systems. 
• Trial period: Governed by retailer policies in many purchases; Reverie direct buyers can add Mattress Return Option for extended return rights. 
• Warranty: Typically 10-year warranty for the mattress when used correctly, mirroring other Reverie models. 

Review Score

Metric	Score	Remarks
Support	4.1	Firm orientation held my back steady; plush side remained acceptable under medium weights.
Pressure Relief	4.3	Plush side cushioned Jenna’s shoulders yet felt less sculpted than latex heavy models.
Cooling	3.9	Marcus reported mild extra warmth near dawn compared with Dream Supreme II beds.
Motion Isolation	4.0	Jenna felt Ethan’s movement more than on the flagship hybrid, yet still less than many spring beds.
Edge Support	4.0	Edges handled everyday sitting, though heavier frames compressed them somewhat.
Responsiveness	4.6	Ethan’s restless turning matched this mattress’s lively, bouncy surface very well.
Durability	4.0	Build looks solid, though slightly behind the more premium Reverie constructions.
Value	4.5	DreamCell feel at a friendlier price gives this bed strong value appeal.
Adjustable Comfort	4.5	Simple rotation produced a clear plush or firm experience without cartridge swapping.
Overall Score	4.2	Flexible dual-comfort hybrid aimed at couples and combination sleepers on a budget.

Compare Performance Scores of These Mattresses

Mattress	Overall Score	Support	Pressure Relief	Cooling	Motion Isolation	Durability	Responsiveness
Dream Supreme II Hybrid	4.6	4.7	4.6	4.4	4.7	4.6	4.4
Dream Supreme II Natural	4.7	4.8	4.8	4.5	4.6	4.7	4.3
Dream Hybrid II	4.3	4.3	4.2	4.0	4.2	4.3	4.5
Zen Hybrid	4.2	4.1	4.3	3.9	4.0	4.0	4.6

From these numbers, the Dream Supreme II Natural rises as the most complete performer for support and pressure relief, especially for side and back sleepers. The Dream Supreme II Hybrid sits close behind, carrying slightly better motion control. Dream Hybrid II balances value and responsiveness, while the Zen Hybrid behaves as the lively specialist with dual comfort and standout bounce, paired with more modest cooling and edge behavior.

Best Picks

• Best Reverie Mattress Reviews Pick For Back And Side Sleepers: Dream Supreme II Natural
  This mattress tops our alignment and pressure scores, especially for people who move between back and side during the night. Mia’s shoulder comfort and my quiet lower-back mornings reinforce that rating.
• Best Reverie Mattress Reviews Pick For Couples With Adjustable Bases: Dream Supreme II Hybrid
  The Hybrid shines where motion isolation, zoning, and DreamCell tuning meet. Jenna’s calm nights beside Ethan and Marcus’s hip support confirm its couple-friendly design.
• Best Reverie Mattress Reviews Value Hybrid: Dream Hybrid II
  Dream Hybrid II delivers Reverie’s DreamCell core and adjustable-base compatibility at a lower entry price. Our tests showed solid support and lively response, which suits many shoppers who want Reverie tech without full flagship spend.

How To Choose The Reverie Mattress?

Different sleepers push these Reverie mattresses in different directions. The right pick depends on body weight, temperature sensitivity, and how much customization you want.

Heavier sleepers who rotate between back and stomach need firm underlying support. From the perspective of our testing, the Dream Supreme II Hybrid and the Dream Hybrid II handled Marcus’s hips that way. If his budget shifted upward, he leaned toward the Natural version for cooler nights.

Lighter side sleepers like Mia benefit from deep yet balanced pressure relief. Under those circumstances, the Dream Supreme II Natural stood out. The Zen Hybrid’s plush side worked as a secondary option, although Mia still favored the sculpted latex feel for longer sessions.

Couples face motion and firmness conflicts more than anything. Jenna and Ethan found the Dream Supreme II Hybrid best for serious alignment and muted motion. The Zen Hybrid, with its dual orientation, offered a more playful compromise, where one rotation changed the whole mood for them.

Hot sleepers, especially those with heavier builds, may want the graphite Talalay and more open latex focus in the Dream Supreme II line. Cooler sleepers who prioritize price and bounce might lean toward the Dream Hybrid II or Zen Hybrid.

Some quick matching examples:

• Light-weight side sleeper: Dream Supreme II Natural first, Zen Hybrid on plush orientation as a budget-friendlier second choice.
• Average-weight back sleeper: Dream Supreme II Hybrid if adjustability and zoning feel appealing, Dream Hybrid II if cost matters more.
• Hot sleeper with mild back pain: Dream Supreme II Natural due to its latex structure and alignment profile, informed by Marcus’s and my experiences plus Dr. Walker’s comments.
• Heavier couple with an adjustable base: Dream Supreme II Hybrid in split king configuration, using different DreamCell layouts for each side. Zen Hybrid can serve as a secondary choice where budget pressure runs strong and bounce feels desirable.

Limitations

Across this Reverie mattress group, some gaps remain. Very firm mattress fans, including sleepers who love ultra-rigid coil beds with thin tops, will probably consider these designs too balanced and buoyant.

Ultra-budget shoppers may struggle with the Dream Supreme II price points, even after sales. The Dream Hybrid II and Zen Hybrid narrow that gap, yet still stand above many direct-to-consumer foam mattresses on cost.

Very heavy sleepers far above Marcus’s weight may need even thicker coil systems or dedicated heavy-duty designs where tall steel springs provide extra margin. The DreamCell cores handled our testers well, although notes suggest that extreme weights might push them beyond ideal compression.

Finally, people addicted to deep, slow-sinking memory foam might dislike the latex-driven feel here, especially in the Dream Supreme II Natural. Our notes show consistent “buoyant” language from testers instead of the “melting” sensation that classic memory foam fans chase.

Policies At A Glance

Mattress	Shipping (Cost / Region)	Trial Period	Return Policy / Fees	Warranty Length	Notable Conditions
Dream Supreme II Hybrid	Often free white-glove in contiguous US for Reverie systems	Up to 365 nights with optional Mattress Return Option	Return usually allowed only with prepaid Mattress Return Option; removal fee often around a quarter of mattress price.	About 10 years	Must use proper base; policies differ for retailer purchases.
Dream Supreme II Natural	Similar white-glove or freight delivery in continental US	Same optional 365-night structure in many cases	Same fee-based return structure when purchased directly with Return Option added.	About 10 years	Keep documentation; retailer sales may follow separate rules.
Dream Hybrid II	Freight or white-glove through retailers and Reverie bundles	Often retailer trial; Reverie Return Option possible	Retailer return rules vary; direct purchases require Return Option for extended trial.	About 10 years	Must pair with compatible bases for full coverage.
Zen Hybrid	Retailer freight or white-glove; some bundles include setup	Usually retailer trial periods	Retailer may offer standard return windows; Reverie options depend on point of sale.	About 10 years	Check specific seller terms; packaging requirements may apply.

From these policies, the Dream Supreme II models tend to receive the most clearly advertised combination of white-glove delivery and optional extended trial structure through the Mattress Return Option. The Dream Hybrid II and Zen Hybrid often sit within retailer policy ecosystems, which can help or hurt depending on the store’s return windows and pickup fees. Buyers need to read whether the Mattress Return Option appears on their specific Reverie order page and confirm how the 25 percent removal fee and packaging expectations work for their address. 

FAQs

1. Are Reverie mattresses comfortable for people with mild lower-back pain?
In my view, Reverie mattresses can work well under those circumstances, especially the Dream Supreme II Hybrid and Natural. On those beds my lumbar region stayed quietly supported both in flat positions and with slight head elevation. Dr. Walker’s comments supported that perception, since he favors medium-firm, zoned surfaces for many patients with similar complaints.

2. Which Reverie mattress feels best for side sleepers?
Based on our testing, the Dream Supreme II Natural delivered the most consistent side-sleep comfort. Mia’s shoulders and hips settled into the latex comfort without pinch points, even after forty-plus minutes in one position. The Zen Hybrid’s plush orientation did fine for shorter stretches, yet its comfort system felt less sculpted around joints.

3. How do Reverie mattresses perform for hot sleepers?
Marcus serves as our walking heat sensor. He slept hottest on the Zen Hybrid and Dream Hybrid II, where the absence of graphite latex and the more traditional foam stack let warmth accumulate slightly. On the Dream Supreme II models, he reported more comfortable nights and fewer warm wake-ups, which matches those mattresses’ graphite latex and ventilated DreamCell cores.