The Uratex Premium Touch Viscoluxe is a plush hybrid for sleepers who want memory-foam pressure relief without losing the lift of pocket springs. Its foam-first feel cushions the shoulders and hips, while reinforced edges make more of the surface usable. It is a strong match for side sleepers, back sleepers who enjoy contouring, and couples who want quieter nights. People who sleep on their stomach or prefer a firm, quick-moving mattress should look elsewhere.
The Uratex Viscoluxe at a Glance
| Mattress | Overall Score | Pros | Cons | Ideal For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Uratex Premium Touch Viscoluxe | 4.2/5 | Pressure relief; motion control; stable edges | Slow response; mild heat buildup | Side sleepers; cushioned back sleepers; couples |
Is the Uratex Viscoluxe Worth It?
Yes, if you want a soft, close-contouring surface with more support than a plush all-foam bed. The memory foam provided shoulder and hip pressure relief, while the pocket springs kept the midsection from dropping too deeply during back sleep. Motion also stayed well contained, which makes this one of the better fits for couples who value an undisturbed surface over bounce.
The trade-off is speed. The Viscoluxe takes a moment to reshape after you move, and its foam layers hold some warmth during long, still stretches. Primary stomach sleepers and anyone who prefers to lie on top of a mattress will get better alignment and easier movement from a firmer model.
Who It's For
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Side sleepers who need more cushioning around the shoulder and outer hip
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Back sleepers who prefer gentle contouring over a flat, firm surface
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Couples who care more about motion control than springy response
Who It's Not For
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Primary stomach sleepers who need stronger lift under the hips
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People who want a firm, buoyant, easy-to-move-on mattress
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Hot sleepers who are especially sensitive to warmth from memory foam

How We Evaluated the Mattress
We used the mattress at home for 14 nights, alternating between side and back sleep and repeating the same checks after the surface settled. Following our mattress testing process, the evaluation covered spinal support, pressure relief, temperature change, partner disturbance, response time, edge compression, and repeated-use wear. A 5-foot-9, 165-pound side-and-back sleeper led the nightly evaluation, while a 6-foot-1, 205-pound tester focused on heat, edge stability, and how the mattress handled a heavier load.
Our Testing Experience
Our sample measured 10.9 inches after it fully settled and felt like a 4.5 out of 10 on our firmness scale. The first impression was soft and gradual rather than springy. On my side, my shoulder could sink without a sharp pressure point, and my waist stayed supported instead of hovering above the surface. A 44-pound test weight compressed the center of the comfort layer by 1.8 inches. When I rolled onto my back, the pocket springs added enough lift to stop my hips before the mattress felt loose or hammock-like.
The cover felt cool at first, although the foam warmed as the test continued: the surface rose from 72.4°F to 78.7°F after 30 minutes and returned to 73.8°F five minutes after we got up. Motion control was stronger. In three 10-pound ball drops from 8 inches, a sensor 24 inches away recorded a mean peak of 0.14 g, and noticeable vibration ended after 0.66 second. The surface recovered 90% of its height in 2.7 seconds, so turns felt easy enough but never lively. Edge compression measured 3.0 inches under a 150-pound load, compared with 2.6 inches at the center—steady for a mattress this soft. After 1,500 roll cycles, height loss was 0.08 inch, and no new spring noise appeared.

What we liked
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The soft top reduced pressure at the shoulders and hips without letting the midsection collapse.
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Partner movement stayed localized instead of traveling across the bed as a sharp jolt.
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The reinforced perimeter felt more secure than the edge on most plush all-foam mattresses.
Who it is best for
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Side sleepers who want deeper cushioning around the body's widest areas
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Back sleepers who like a soft surface with spring support underneath
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Couples who want low motion transfer and a calm, cushioned feel
Where it falls short
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The foam responds slowly enough to feel less agile than a firmer hybrid.
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Heat builds during longer periods in one position, despite the cool initial touch.
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The plush surface lets the hips settle too far for many primary stomach sleepers.

The Strengths and Trade-Offs
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Deep cushioning at the shoulders and hips | Slow, less springy response during turns |
| Pocket springs keep the soft top supported | Some heat buildup during long, still periods |
| Low motion transfer for shared sleep | Too soft for many stomach sleepers |
| Stable perimeter for sitting and side sleeping | Less of an on-top feel than firmer hybrids |
Construction, Sizes, and Buying Details
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Type: Hybrid with Senso Memory Foam and pocket springs
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Feel: Plush
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Support core: Smart Reflex Pocket Springs
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Cover: SensICE fabric
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Edge reinforcement: Power Edge Support
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Height: 11 in
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Sizes: Single 36 x 75 in; Double 48 x 75 in; Full Double 54 x 75 in; Queen 60 x 75 in; King 72 x 78 in; custom sizing available by inquiry
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Foam and hygiene standards: CertiPUR-US foam and Sanitized treatment
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Recognition: Philippine Orthopedic Association and Philippine Society of Sleep Medicine
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Warranty: 15 years
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Starting price at verification: ₱24,000; final price varies by size and retailer
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Availability: The model remains current, but direct Uratex checkout was sold out at verification; retailer stock varies

How the Viscoluxe Scored
| Metric | Score | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
| Support | 4.2/5 | The spring core kept the hips from dropping too far during back sleep. |
| Cooling | 4.1/5 | The cover started cool, but the surface gained 6.3°F after 30 minutes. |
| Pressure Relief | 4.4/5 | The plush foam let the shoulder and outer hip settle comfortably. |
| Motion Isolation | 4.3/5 | Vibration from the ball-drop test faded in an average of 0.66 second. |
| Responsiveness | 4.0/5 | The surface needed 2.7 seconds to recover 90% of its height. |
| Edge Support | 4.2/5 | Edge compression stayed within 0.4 inch of the center result. |
| Durability | 4.0/5 | Height loss measured 0.08 inch after 1,500 roll cycles. |
| Overall | 4.2/5 | Best for soft pressure relief, low motion transfer, and a stable perimeter. |
Who Should Buy the Viscoluxe?
Choose the Viscoluxe if you spend most of the night on your side or divide your time between side and back sleep as a combination sleeper. Its strongest quality is deep, even cushioning, and the pocket springs prevent that softness from turning into an unsupported all-foam feel. It also works well for couples who want movement to stay near the person who caused it.
Skip it if you sleep mainly on your stomach, have a body type that sinks through very soft comfort layers, or need a springy surface for frequent position changes. In those cases, a medium-firm hybrid will keep the hips higher and make movement easier.
For common needs:
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Hot sleepers: Emma Diamond Hybrid has a firmer feel and puts more emphasis on temperature control.
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Firmer-feel shoppers: Emma Original Hybrid adds five-zone support and a more responsive medium-firm surface.

What to Know Before Buying
The same softness that relieves shoulder and hip pressure can let a heavier midsection settle farther than some sleepers want. The mattress also warms during long, still periods and takes longer to rebound than a firmer hybrid. Use a showroom visit or home trial when possible, and use a broader mattress checklist to confirm stock, price, delivery coverage, and return terms before ordering.
How It Compares With Similar Mattresses
Emma Original Hybrid: This is the closest like-for-like alternative when its sale price overlaps with the Viscoluxe. Its medium-firm feel and five-zone pocket-spring core make it easier to move on and more supportive for sleepers who dislike deep sink. The Viscoluxe remains the better choice for a softer surface and stronger foam hug.
Emma Diamond Hybrid: Choose this model if temperature control matters more than plushness. It has a medium-firm feel, a cooling-focused comfort system, a 100-night trial, and a 10-year warranty. The Viscoluxe feels softer and more enveloping, while the Emma is the more practical fit for hot or restless sleepers.
Uratex Trill Hybrid: The Trill is a lower-cost route to memory foam over pocket springs. It is also plush, but its simpler cover and perimeter design do not match the Viscoluxe's cooling fabric or reinforced edge. Pick the Trill for value; choose the Viscoluxe for a more finished surface and steadier sides.
Uratex Senso Memory Extra: This all-foam option gives you a deeper, quieter contour with no spring response. It suits sleepers who want maximum hug and rarely rely on the edge. The Viscoluxe is easier to recommend for couples, back sleepers, and anyone who wants more lift under the foam.
Getting the Best From the Mattress
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Allow several nights for the foam to soften and for your body to adjust before judging the final feel.
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Use breathable sheets and a light protector if you tend to sleep warm.
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Place the mattress on a flat, supportive foundation that matches Uratex's warranty terms.
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Rotate it from head to foot on a regular schedule to spread wear more evenly.
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Primary stomach sleepers should use a thinner pillow and watch for excessive hip sink.
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Confirm current stock and the retailer's return policy before paying, especially when buying outside the Uratex website.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does it feel more like foam or springs?
It feels like foam first. The memory-foam top settles around the body, while the pocket springs provide quieter lift underneath rather than a strong bounce.
How well does it isolate partner movement?
Very well for a hybrid. In the ball-drop check, vibration stayed low and faded quickly, and ordinary turns came through as a light ripple rather than a sharp jolt.
Does it cushion a side sleeper's shoulders?
Yes. The plush memory foam lets the shoulder settle more deeply than it would on a medium-firm hybrid, reducing concentrated pressure without leaving the waist unsupported.
Will it feel too soft for back sleepers?
It works for back sleepers who like a cushioned surface, but it is not universally supportive. Heavier sleepers and people who do best on a firm mattress may feel their hips sink too far.
Can you sleep close to the edge?
Yes. The reinforced perimeter compressed only slightly more than the center under the same load, so the edge felt stable for both sitting and sleeping.