Sleep EZ Review - Organic Latex Mattress Tested!

We test the Sleep EZ organic latex mattress vs. our battery of objective & data-driven tests. Is this all natural mattress right for you? Find out now.

Table of Contents
0:00 Overview
0:25 Score
0:59 Firmness
1:59 Best For
2:24 Considerations
2:53 Support
3:24 Performance Tests
3:35 Cooling Test
4:50 Sinkage Test
5:55 Motion Transfer Test
7:27 Response Time Test
8:21 Bounce Test
9:09 Edge Support Test
10:19 Sex Test
10:55 Pressure Relief Test
11:59 Off-Gassing Test
12:36 Company Test
13:04 Should You Buy?

#SleepEZ #Organic #Latex #MattressReviews

The Sleep EZ Organic Latex mattress is a latex foam mattress with numerous ways to customize it. This mattress comes in 4 different heights (7″, 9″, 10″, or 13″) and with four different foam firmnesses (soft, medium, firm, and extra firm).

You can mix and match firmnesses to create an ideal firmness for your specific needs. This mattress also allows you to have split firmness for each side of the mattress.

During our performance tests, this mattress had excellent performance across the board. The only area it struggled was motion transfer, which is a common and expected byproduct of the latex design.

Connect With Us Here

[NapLabReviews]

Questions? Ask away! I do my best to answer all questions within 24 hours.

[mndlessdrwer]

For people who prefer an extremely plush feeling mattress but still want some support, this is a very intriguing option because their configurator will also let you swap out layers of Dunlop process latex foam for Talalay process latex foam, giving you the rare option to have such a thick layer of Talalay process latex foam with user selectable firmness. Having said that, you definitely don't want to go any softer than a soft option on the top layer and a medium option on the middle layer if you are optioning in Talalay process latex foam for the second layer. Otherwise you will legitimately just sink into the mattress and it won't be very supportive. Unless you're extremely wide and legitimately need that level of give because you must sleep on your side, then you'll want to avoid more than one layer of soft Talalay process latex foam. Talalay process latex foam has considerably more compressibility before it begins to rebound compared to Dunlop process latex foam, and is noticeably less supportive because of this. While this aspect does help a lot with providing pressure relief when paired with supportive materials beneath it, if the layer is too thick then you will feel like you just continue to sink into the mattress. Soft Dunlop process latex foam has about the same compressibility as medium Talalay process latex. Also, as far as I can tell, their configurator will absolutely let you swap out all of the layers for Talalay process latex foam. Don't do this. At the very least, you should retain the bottom support and structure layer as Dunlop process latex foam. You can have it be medium firmness if you'll be installing this bed on an adjustable base or any other solid base, but you still need the relative rigidity of the Dunlop process latex foam to provide support for the layers on top. Unfortunately, having taken a glance through the rest of their product offerings, I was a bit disappointed at some opportunities they missed. I think one of the more ideal options would be to make a hybrid mattress with a relatively thin layer of firm Dunlop process latex foam on top of the coil springs, followed by a 3" thick layer of Talalay process latex foam to provide a comfort layer with a lot of give. Doing this should allow them to shave off 20-30% from the price of the organic latex foam mattress since they're replacing half the foam with cheaper coil springs. As a side note: latex foams, if kept in a climate controlled environment and wrapped in a well fitting cover should last a minimum of ten years and up to 30 years with only moderate degradation.

[brianbollan]

What a timely video. Last week you recommended The Spindle Mattress for us with the major concern being motion of transfer the Spindle having less. We're holding off on the purchase until our home remodeling is completed, but that shouldn't be to much longer. Both mattress have their pro's and con's but I wonder while 10" is workable but would you not have more options getting the 13" SleepEZ mattress just because of more options in DIY? I kind of prefer the SleepEZ, but the argument for the Spindle is compelling.

[HamsterPod]

I have been searching for a mostly chemical free mattress and I am stuck between the Sleep EZ 10" and the Spindle, I'm 5'10, 185lbs, do you have a suggestion? I have also been considering the Sleep On Latex medium, but reddit says they are far too firm for side sleepers like me. Either way, they all seem awfully close...

[Nicolasdu]

My latex matresse has save me from my lower back pain after only one week sleeping on it, it was recommended to me by my orthotherapeute I thanks him.
I bought a medium firm

[fantabarack]

Hello, Maybe I missed that point, but which one is more bouncier than the other? What was the combination of the bouncier mattress? Thanks (I prefer bouncy mattress!) Thanks and thanks for the video!

[PriscillaMartyka]

Hello, I am looking for a Latex Mattress, and need to have one without wool, due to allergies to wool.

What are the best places to get some samples before I buy or put together my own mattress at home? I need to know how the layers feel under me before wasting money with the wrong combo.

Also, do you need to purchase coils to make your own Latex bed, or would my case situation be better with all Latex, no coils?

I am 5 foot tall, female, up to 200 pounds with my Lymphedema from multiple cancers and surgeries. I sleep on my sides. I have spinal issues but need to have the mattress soft for my hips and thighs, as well as arms and shoulders. I cannot have the off gassing of so many chemicals used in regular mattresses today, they mess with my lungs. I cannot have a mattress that uses memory foam that sinks slow and I can't turn or get out of, feeling stuck in it. This is the reason I am looking at Latex, for a hopefully good pressure point softness, yet supportive for my spine, and no "stuck in the mud" when I go to turn in one place, and avoid the gassing chemicals as well.

I also was interested in getting the Stearns & Foster Adjustable Bed Frame for whatever bed I create, as it has the individual options of raising head, feet and more that can help after surgeries and just getting in and out of bed on those bad days. So I need to make sure that whatever bed I create, can efficiently be used on an adjustable bed frame.

I would like to know if you have a list of companies that I can buy my own layers, put them together at home, and get a zip up cover to go around it all ....without having wool in it. I think I have found one, Latex Mattress Factory, but would like to know if there are more out there, and samples of their product and your opinion of them.

Bed shopping sucks. LOL. No other way to put it. Add in health issues, and it becomes the biggest challenge ever! That is why I have had the same mattress and box spring for over 30 years. I hope you can help me.
Thanks

[antdok]

quite a useful video. i bought a mattress because the customizability has a lot to offer for people who simply dont know what to buy. it could be that you dont like the latex feel, but, to me, it seems like that would be quite an early discovery to make. the ability to make the exact level of firmness and height is something everybody should consider especially considerinf that making an adjustment seems to come down to shipping and replacing only a single 3 inch layer instead of an entire matress.