![]() ![]() This layer also provides the stable base for the overall bed, helps to absorb motion transfer and prevent sagging. This layer is made of a high-density foam and has the ability to draw in air through its specially designed channels. The Nectar mattress is 11 inches in thickness and starts with a 6-inch stabilizing foundation layer with cooling properties. While both mattresses are comprised of four layers of foam, there are some differences in the type of foam in each bed, which affects things like its overall feel, coolness and firmness. Keep reading to figure out which one is best for you. Nectar offers an amazing product and they are a new company with astounding growth, but they’ve had a bit of trouble getting their product to customers within a reasonable time frame and responding to customer complaints. It’s also at a great price point and cheaper than the Casper mattress.īut, the Casper mattress has some great features in its own right, including a very high level of customer satisfaction and years of experience to work out their kinks and mattress design. For hot sleepers, the Nectar mattress is the clear winner for their layers of cooling gel memory foam and it’s hard to beat their warranty and sleep trial period. ![]() But the overall feel of each mattress is a bit different, due to their individual, unique materials.Īnother difference between the two is that Casper’s newest incarnation features Zoned Support in one of its layers, meaning you get firmer support throughout the hips and shoulders.Ĭasper’s goal here is to improve spinal alignment and support, so if that is one of your big concerns, you should take note. In terms of firmness, these two beds are also quite similar, with the Nectar mattress feeling slightly firmer than the Casper. They are both made with four layers and both are all-foam, in construction. Hope this helps.The Nectar and Casper mattresses are two beds with some similarities in construction, upon first glance. T&N Mint i didn't really like- it felt firm and little bounce. I will say that Revive has more of memory foam feeling so it has like no bounce whereas Casper and Purple are more responsive. They have a firm version which could be better for back at the expense of a bit more shoulder pressure for side sleeping. I went to Living Spaces and tried out the Revive R1 Plus Medium this week and ordered it. I'm currently on the Nolah, but i don't recommend it for back- feel like it could soften too much long term. It's not as comfortable for side but could be better for back. If you want firmer consider the Tuft and Needle Mint (at Crate & Barrel) which I tried in-store early this year. Didn't test back sleeping so I can't say, but I'm sure both are decent. Purple feels a tad more responsive, but Casper is still responsive- you won't be sinking in both. On the purple i could feel the grids when i moved around, which i kind of liked. Honestly they both felt good for side sleeping- both good pressure relief on the shoulders. I've tried both earlier this year in-store, but the Casper was before the redesign. I'm 5'5" 140lbs but mainly a side sleeper and maybe 5% on back. ![]()
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