Vesgantti Mattress Reviews

Most of these Vesgantti hybrids share a familiar base: a breathable cover, a foam comfort layer, and a pocket-coil core. The real differences show up in the top layers and overall firmness, which is where the sleeper fit starts to separate.

For softer, more “sink-in” comfort, the Superior Hybrid 10" stood out. It absorbed partner movement well, and it offered the easiest pressure relief for lighter and average-weight side sleepers. The tradeoff was edge strength and support for heavier stomach sleepers.

When the goal was steadier support, the Pro Hybrid 11.8" led the group. It kept hips higher for Marcus and felt more stable near the perimeter. The Upgraded Hybrid 9.6" also leaned firm, with less foam depth and a flatter surface feel.

For couples, the Upgraded Comfort Hybrid 10.6" balanced motion isolation with a more even, medium feel. The Pro fashion Hybrid 10.1" landed as the flexible middle option—supportive, responsive, and easy to place in a guest room where different sleepers rotate through.

We scored each mattress using the same core tests we apply across hybrid builds. That kept the comparisons fair, even when the top layers felt different.

• Support (spinal alignment in back, side, and stomach positions)
• Pressure relief (shoulders and hips for side sleeping)
• Cooling (surface heat build-up over time)
• Motion isolation (how much movement carries across the bed)
• Responsiveness (ease of changing positions)
• Edge support (stability sitting and lying near the perimeter)
• Durability potential (materials, feel, and expected wear patterns)

Scores reflect what we felt and measured in our sessions. A higher score means the mattress performed better in that category relative to the others in this Vesgantti set.

Our Testing Experience

This is the plushest mattress in the group. The pillow-top feel makes the surface easier on shoulders and hips, which matched our pressure-relief results.

On our couple tests, movement stayed muted. That lined up with the strong motion-isolation score, and it helped the bed feel calmer when a partner shifted at night.

The tradeoffs showed up for heavier stomach sleepers and at the edge. The surface can feel too giving, and the perimeter felt more “soft-sitting” than the firmer models.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Firmness (our estimate): 5.5–6 / 10 medium-plush
• Thickness: About 10–10.6"
• Construction type: Hybrid, pillow-top
• Cover: Knitted comfort-stretch cooling cover
• Comfort foams: Egg-crate cooling foam, transition foam
• Coil core: Individually wrapped pocket coils with edge reinforcement
• Price (queen, approx): About $170–$220 , depending on size and promos
• Ideal for: Light and average-weight side sleepers, guest rooms

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

The Pro Hybrid is the thickest option here, and it also felt the most structured in the midsection. For Marcus, it kept hips higher in back sleeping and felt steadier through position changes.

Edge stability improved compared with the softer models. Sitting and lying near the perimeter felt more secure, which matters if you use the full mattress width.

It still isn’t a “hard” bed, but the feel can run firm for lighter side sleepers. It also takes more effort to move because of the thicker build.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Firmness (our estimate): 6.5–7 / 10 medium-firm
• Thickness: About 11.8"
• Construction type: Hybrid, box-top
• Cover: Breathable stretch cover
• Comfort foams: Thicker comfort stack with transition foam
• Coil core: Taller pocket coil core, enhanced edge system
• Price (queen, approx): About $260–$350
• Ideal for: Average and heavier back or combo sleepers

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

This mattress sat in the most even middle ground. It felt medium overall, without the deep plushness of the Superior or the flatter firmness of the Upgraded Hybrid.

For couples, it performed best on motion isolation. Jenna and Ethan noted fewer sleep interruptions when one person turned or got in and out of bed.

If you want an ultra-firm feel, this won’t be it. For most mixed-position sleepers, though, it stayed balanced and predictable night to night.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Firmness (our estimate): Around 6 / 10 medium
• Thickness: About 10.6"
• Construction type: Hybrid, pillow-style top
• Cover: Cooling knit cover
• Comfort foams: Balanced memory-foam blend and transition foam
• Coil core: Pocket coils tuned for medium feel
• Price (queen, approx): About $230–$300
• Ideal for: Couples sharing a queen or full, mixed positions

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

The Pro fashion model leaned medium-firm and felt more responsive than the softer options. Rolling over took less effort, and the surface felt less “hugging.”

Support stayed strong for average builds, which makes it a useful pick for guest rooms where sleeper types vary.

Cooling was more “fine” than standout. Taller sleepers may also prefer a thicker profile for extra depth.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Firmness (our estimate): 6.5 / 10 medium-firm
• Thickness: About 10.1"
• Construction type: Hybrid, euro-top
• Cover: Breathable knit fabric
• Comfort foams: Slightly thinner comfort foam stack
• Coil core: Pocket coils with firmer feel
• Price (queen, approx): About $210–$280
• Ideal for: Multi-use rooms, teens, average-weight adults

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

This is the firmest-feeling mattress in the lineup, helped by the thinner comfort stack. You stay more on top of the bed, with less sink.

That structure suited stomach sleepers and firm-preferring back sleepers, especially for people who dislike a plush surface.

Pressure relief was the main compromise. Sharper shoulders may want a thicker comfort layer, especially when side sleeping.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Firmness (our estimate): 7–7.5 / 10 firm
• Thickness: About 9.6"
• Construction type: Hybrid, tight-top
• Cover: Knitted cover
• Comfort foams: Thin comfort foam over transition layer
• Coil core: Pocket coil core tuned firm
• Price (queen, approx): About $190–$250
• Ideal for: Stomach sleepers, back sleepers who like a firm bed

Review Score

Start with your primary sleeping position, then use firmness and thickness to fine-tune the match. This lineup spans a small comfort range, so small differences matter.

• Side sleepers (especially lighter or average builds): begin with the Superior 10" or Upgraded Comfort 10.6" for easier shoulder and hip relief.
• Back sleepers who want stronger lumbar support: start with the Pro Hybrid 11.8".
• Stomach sleepers or people who dislike sink: the Upgraded Hybrid 9.6" is the firmest-feeling option here.
• Couples sharing a smaller size or different sleep styles: the Upgraded Comfort 10.6" stayed the calmest on motion transfer in our tests.
• Guest rooms with mixed sleepers: the Pro fashion 10.1" is a safe middle pick with a more responsive feel.
• If you sit on the edge often, lean toward the Pro Hybrid 11.8" or the Upgraded Comfort 10.6".

These are budget-friendly hybrids, and that shows up in a few places. None of them behave like high-end luxury beds, and the comfort range stays fairly tight across the lineup.

• Edge support varies, and the softer models feel less stable at the perimeter.
• Cooling is “good enough” rather than truly cold to the touch.
• If you need very plush or very firm comfort, you may want to look beyond this set.

Results varied by model. In our testing, the Pro Hybrid 11.8" and the Upgraded Hybrid 9.6" kept hips higher and maintained straighter alignment for Marcus. Softer options can feel comfortable at first, but they may not hold alignment as well for heavier back sleepers who already deal with back issues.

For lighter and average-weight side sleepers, the Superior Hybrid 10" and Upgraded Comfort Hybrid 10.6" gave the most consistent shoulder-and-hip relief. Firmer models, like the Pro Hybrid 11.8", can create pressure over longer side-sleep sessions for some people.

These hybrids rely on pocket coils, breathable covers, and foam layers that don’t trap heat as aggressively as some all-foam beds. None of the models tested like “active cooling” mattresses, but none behaved like clear heat traps either. The Pro Hybrid 11.8" and Upgraded Comfort 10.6" felt steadier as the night went on.

Yes, especially the Upgraded Comfort Hybrid 10.6". It delivered the strongest motion-isolation score in this group and felt balanced for mixed sleep styles. The Pro Hybrid 11.8" can also work well when one partner needs more structured support.

In our experience, each mattress reached functional thickness within the first day, with more settling over the next couple of nights. Odor from new foam faded significantly within the first several days.

Among these five, Marcus found the Pro Hybrid 11.8" and the Upgraded Hybrid 9.6" to be the better matches. Both held him up more evenly than the softer Superior Hybrid. The Pro Hybrid 11.8" performed best overall for our heavier tester.