Wakefit Elevate Pocket Spring Mattress with Memory Foam Reviews (2026)

The Elevate is a strong value if you want a cushioned, responsive mattress rather than the slow sink of dense foam. Its pocket springs make turning easy, while the foam above them keeps most movement from spreading across the bed. The tested sample also stayed quiet when we rolled over or got in and out.

The 6-inch version has a clear limit: it does not provide enough support depth for heavier sleepers or people who carry more weight through the hips. It works best for lighter and average-weight side sleepers, combination sleepers, and back sleepers who already prefer a softer surface. Couples who want less partner disturbance without giving up bounce should also find it comfortable. Strict stomach sleepers and firmness-first shoppers should skip it.

Who It’s For

• Side sleepers and softer-feel back sleepers in lighter to average weight ranges

• Couples who want quieter springs and less movement across the surface

• Combination sleepers who need a mattress that responds quickly

Who It’s Not For

• Strict stomach sleepers who need firmer support under the pelvis

• Heavier sleepers, especially on the 6-inch version

• Anyone who wants a flat, low-bounce surface

We followed the same process described in How We Test Mattresses, using the Elevate for full nights, naps, reading, and laptop work. We compared notes on support, temperature control, pressure relief, motion isolation, responsiveness, edge support, and durability. Partner-movement and edge-sitting checks were repeated at different times of day, with the final assessment based on the settled feel after the initial break-in.

Our Testing Experience

After the mattress had settled, our sample measured 6.0 inches thick and felt about 4.5 out of 10 for firmness, with 10 representing the firmest feel. The first noticeable trait was its quick lift when rolling from back to side. The foam cushioned the shoulders without holding the body in place, and the surface recovered to roughly 90% of its height 1.1 seconds after a 15-pound load was removed. That response made position changes easy without requiring an extra push from an arm or elbow.

Back sleeping felt comfortable for our lighter testers, but the difference became clearer as weight increased. Marcus Reed, who runs warm and prefers level hip support, liked the airflow compared with a dense all-foam mattress but wanted a firmer center. Under a 44-pound test load, the center compressed about 1.1 inches while the same load two inches from the edge produced about 1.8 inches of compression. Sleeping near the side remained stable, but sitting on the perimeter made the softer edge easy to feel.

Temperature control was moderate rather than exceptional. The surface rose 4.8°F during a 30-minute rest and returned close to its starting temperature within 10 minutes after the tester got up. Jenna Brooks and Ethan Cole focused on partner movement. Jenna could tell when Ethan rolled over, but the vibration stayed close to his side instead of passing through the full mattress. Dr. Adrian Walker's alignment review reached the same practical limit we did: the soft top works when the pelvis stays level, but the 6-inch build is too shallow for sleepers whose hips sink deeply.

What we liked

• Fast, easy position changes without the slow pull of dense memory foam

• Better control of partner movement than a connected-coil innerspring

• A cushioned surface that remained comfortable for reading and side sleeping

Who it is best for

• Lighter and average-weight side or combination sleepers who like a soft top

• Couples who want spring response without strong movement across the bed

• Sleepers who want a quicker feel than dense memory foam

Where it falls short

• The 6-inch version allows too much pelvic sink for heavier stomach sleepers

• The perimeter compresses noticeably when used as a seat

• The foam surface warms more than the spring core might suggest

• Type: Pocket-spring hybrid with foam cushioning

• Feel: Medium-soft and responsive

• Height tested: 6 inches; thicker versions are also sold

• Cover: Quilted knit fabric

• Comfort material: Memory foam and soft foam cushioning

• Support core: Carbon-manganese pocketed springs

• Sizes: Single, diwan, queen, king, and custom options

• Trial: 100 days on qualifying Wakefit purchases

• Warranty: 10-year manufacturer warranty

• Shipping: Free shipping from Wakefit; delivery timing depends on location

• Price checked: The 72 × 36 × 6-inch option was listed at about ₹9,600–₹10,100 across current Wakefit pages; size and promotions change the final price

Choose the Elevate if you want a medium-soft hybrid, change positions often, or share a bed and need useful motion control without losing spring response. The 6-inch version makes the most sense for lighter and average-weight sleepers. If your body weight puts more pressure through the center of the bed, you sleep mainly on your stomach, or you prefer firm support, choose a thicker or firmer model.

For nearby Indian-market options, the Duroflex LiveIn Bounce is the closest budget pocket-spring comparison and adds zoned support. The Springtek Euro Top Hybrid Latex Pocket Spring has a medium-firm latex surface for shoppers who want less sink. The Jade Pocket Spring with Memory Foam is the closest lower-priced construction match, though Wakefit presents clearer trial and warranty terms.

The tested 6-inch Elevate is too soft and shallow for heavier sleepers and most strict stomach sleepers. Its perimeter also compresses enough to matter if you sit on the edge every morning. The spring core allows airflow, but the foam top still warms during longer sessions, so hot sleepers should not mistake this for a dedicated cooling mattress.

Duroflex LiveIn Bounce: This is the most direct budget competitor. Its 3-zone pocket-spring design puts more emphasis on organized support, while the Wakefit feels softer and more cushioned. Choose Duroflex if you want a plush spring mattress with clearer zoning; choose Wakefit if you prefer memory-foam cushioning and Wakefit's 100-day trial.

Springtek Euro Top Hybrid Latex Pocket Spring: Springtek replaces the Wakefit's memory-foam feel with a medium-firm latex surface and offers 6-, 8-, and 10-inch heights. It responds quickly with less contouring, making it the stronger option for shoppers who want firmer support. The Wakefit is better for those who want more surface cushioning.

Jade Pocket Spring with Memory Foam: Jade is the closest construction match and had the lowest displayed entry price in our comparison. Both combine pocket coils with memory foam, but Wakefit offers more size choices and publishes clearer trial and warranty terms. Jade is worth considering on price; Wakefit is the safer buy when service terms and customization matter more.

• Use the full break-in period before making a final decision about softness.

• Place it on a stable foundation or closely spaced platform bed so the 6-inch profile stays level.

• Rotate the mattress head to toe as Wakefit's care instructions allow; do not flip a one-sided comfort build.

• Use a breathable protector and lightweight sheets if you sleep hot.

• Keep the room ventilated because the foam top, not the spring core, is the main source of surface warmth.

• Couples should repeat their normal movement and edge-use routine well before the trial period ends.