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

The Elevate combines a pocket-spring core with a softer foam top, so it feels lively when you turn but calmer than a traditional spring bed when a partner shifts. The main trade-off is support depth: the surface is comfortable, but the 6-inch version is not the best match for sleepers who want a firmer, flatter feel through the hips and lower back.

Who It’s For

• Couples who want lower partner disturbance

• Back sleepers and side sleepers who like a softer top with spring lift

• Combination sleepers who change positions often

Who It’s Not For

• Strict stomach sleepers who want a firmer face-down surface

• Heavier sleepers who prefer a denser, flatter feel

• Anyone who dislikes bounce

We slept on the mattress using the same process outlined in How We Test Mattresses through normal routines—full nights, short naps, and time spent reading and working on a laptop—then compared notes across Support, Cooling, Pressure Relief, Motion Isolation, Responsiveness, Edge Support, and Durability. We repeated partner-movement drills and edge-sitting checks at different times of day. Our testing focused on how the feel settled after the initial break-in and how steady the surface stayed from one session to the next.

Our Testing Experience

In our actual testing, the first thing we noticed was the lift when rolling from back to side. The surface never felt dead or sticky. Lying on my back after a long desk day, the top felt soft enough to ease pressure without swallowing my hips. Marcus Reed, who runs warm and dislikes a hammock feel, thought airflow was better than a dense all-foam bed but still wanted a touch more firmness under his hips. Jenna Brooks and Ethan Cole paid close attention to partner movement: Jenna could still tell when Ethan changed positions, but the motion stayed more contained than on a traditional innerspring. Dr. Adrian Walker’s view matched our notes: a medium-soft hybrid can work well when your alignment stays steady, but softness at the pelvis can become the limiting factor.

What we liked

• Easy turning with a buoyant, hotel-like bounce

• Less ripple than older spring beds when a partner moves

• Comfortable surface for lounging and reading

Who it is best for

• Back and side sleepers who want soft comfort with spring lift

• Couples who want a quieter, less disruptive surface

• Sleepers who dislike the stuck-in feel of dense memory foam

Where it falls short

• The softer feel can under-support heavy stomach sleepers

• Edge sitting compresses more than it does on firmer hybrids

• The 6-inch build does not deliver the deep, dense support some sleepers want

• Type: Pocket spring hybrid with a foam comfort layer

• Feel: Medium-soft, bouncy

• Height tested: 6 in

• Cover: Quilted knit cover

• Comfort layer: Memory foam comfort layer

• Support layer: Support foam beneath the top comfort layer

• Support core: Carbon manganese pocketed springs

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

• Trial: 100 days

• Warranty: 10-year manufacturer warranty

• Shipping: Free shipping; Wakefit also advertises fast delivery in select areas

• Price (starting): ₹8,898 for the 72 x 36 x 6 size on Wakefit when we checked

Choose this mattress if you want a medium-soft hybrid feel, switch positions at night, or share a bed and want lower disturbance without losing bounce. If your body weight is higher, you mostly sleep on your stomach, or you want a firmer support-first feel, a sturdier hybrid will probably fit better.

If you want more support through the midsection and stronger perimeter stability, Helix Midnight, Saatva Classic, and Brooklyn Bedding Signature Hybrid are the kinds of alternatives we would look at first. They make more sense when firm support matters more than a softer, hotel-like surface.

The Elevate leans soft, and that softness is the point—up to a point. If your hips tend to sink on plusher beds, your midsection may drift out of alignment, especially when you sleep on your stomach. The 6-inch profile also gives you less support depth than thicker hybrids, so heavier sleepers or anyone used to a denser build may want something more substantial.

Why choose this model

• You want a medium-soft hybrid feel with easy turning

• You like bounce but still want calmer partner disturbance

• You prefer a quieter spring feel than a traditional innerspring

Alternatives to consider

• Helix Midnight: a more balanced hybrid for mixed positions

• Saatva Classic: a firmer, more traditional support feel with stronger edges

• Brooklyn Bedding Signature Hybrid: a straightforward hybrid with more firmness flexibility

• Give it a short break-in period before judging firmness.

• Pair it with a stable base so the surface stays even on a platform-style setup.

• Rotate it head to toe from time to time to help wear stay even and support feel more consistent over time as covered in our durability guide.

• Use a breathable mattress protector to keep the cover cleaner.

• If you sleep hot, focus on breathable sheets and steady room airflow.

• If your low back feels too relaxed, try a slightly lower-loft pillow.

• For edge sitting, use the center more often if you tend to perch in one place.

• If you are a side sleeper, a knee pillow can help when your hips feel tight.

• For couples, test your normal in-and-out-of-bed routine before the trial window gets close.