Restonic manufacture hybrid mattresses which combine supportive innerspring cores with the benefits of gel-infused memory foam. They call this their ComfortCare mattress collection. You can select the correct firmness to suit your needs from four options: Euro Top, Pillow Top, Cushion Firm and Firm. This means that most people should be able to find a Restonic mattress from their ComfortCare range that feels comfortable and supportive.<\/p>\n
In this article, we\u2019ll tell you everything you need to know about Restonic ComfortCare mattresses including their construction, feel, price guide and their terms and conditions. This will help you decide whether a Restonic mattress is the best choice for your next mattress.<\/p>\n
The Restonic ComfortCare range has several key benefits which you should be aware of. The features of these mattresses that impressed us the most are:<\/p>\n
Sadly, there is no such thing as the perfect mattress. Like all mattresses, there are some drawbacks to the Restonic ComfortCare collection. The key ones to be aware of are:<\/p>\n
Unlike mattress brands that sell their products through a central company website, it\u2019s difficult to give a fixed answer on how much you will have to pay for a Restonic mattress. This is because Restonic only sell their ComfortCare mattresses through third-party retailers, both online and through bricks and mortar stores. This means that the price will change depending on where you shop, so it\u2019s worth checking the prices at various retailers before purchasing.<\/p>\n
At the time of writing, we found the Restonic mattresses being sold online at widely varying price points. To give you a point of reference, Home Depot are currently selling ComfortCare mattresses starting at $505.68 for a queen size, with the price depending on which firmness you buy. However, we\u2019ve also seen them retailing for upwards of $1,600. This highlights how important it is to shop around to make sure you get the best price.<\/p>\n
We can\u2019t give a complete rundown of the construction of Restonic ComfortCare mattresses because the company don\u2019t publish detailed descriptions of each layer. This includes key information such as foam density, individual layer thicknesses and overall mattress height. However, we can describe the basics of the ComfortCare range\u2019s triple-layered construction:<\/p>\n
The supportive core of the Restonic ComfortCare range is made from individually pocketed innerspring coils. This type of support core gives the mattress good stability and support and also means that the mattress has better edge support than average. This means that you can sit on or lie right up to the edges of the mattress without damaging the edges over time. Another advantage of an innerspring core is that it contains air spaces, which means that the mattress is more breathable than pure gel memory foam mattresses and therefore sleeps cooler.<\/p>\n
The transitional layer of the ComfortCare mattresses is made from HD polyfoam. This bridges the gap between the innerspring core and the comfort layer. It also prevents your body from sinking through the comfort layer into the base layer, which could cause discomfort and sagging of the mattress.<\/p>\n
The comfort layer of Restonic\u2019s ComfortCare mattresses is made from gel-infused memory foam. The benefit of this type of foam is that it can conform closely to the shape of your body, helping to relieve pressure on your joints. The gel contained in this layer helps to transport heat away from your body during the night, which allows it to sleep cooler than standard memory foam.<\/p>\n
Mattress firmness is rated using a sliding scale from 1-10, with 1 being the softest and 10 being the firmest. Restonic ComfortCare mattresses come in four firmness options: Euro Top, Pillow Top, Cushion Firm and Firm.<\/p>\n
The Euro Top option is rated as a 3 in terms of firmness, which means it is a soft mattress. The Pillow Top measures a 4, which is medium soft. This type of mattress firmness is more suitable for people with lighter body weights. Heavier individuals are likely to need more support.<\/p>\n
The Cushion Firm option measures a 5.5, which classifies it as a medium mattress. Despite its name, the Firm option measures a 6.5, which we would describe as a medium firm mattress. Medium firm mattresses are sometimes known as universal comfort, which means that the majority of people should find them comfortable to sleep on. This firmness option is probably best for people with average or higher body weights and couples with differing sleep needs and styles as it will accommodate both of you reasonably well.<\/p>\n
Which firmness setting you choose comes largely down to your sleeping position. We\u2019ll explain more about this in the next section.<\/p>\n
Different sleeping positions affect your body in different ways, so it\u2019s important to choose a mattress firmness with this in mind. Ideally, you need a mattress that can relieve any pressure from your adopted position while supporting your spine in a healthy alignment. However, you should also take your own sense of comfort into account. Mattress comfort is highly subjective, so use your own knowledge about what feels best for your unique body and sense of comfort when applying the information in this section.<\/p>\n
The Euro Top (3) and Pillow Top (4) mattresses are both pretty soft, which makes them most suitable for side sleepers with lighter body weights. This is because they will allow the side of your body to sink in comfortably even if you\u2019re light. This can help reduce pressure around the hips and shoulders which is a classic complaint with side sleeping.<\/p>\n
The Pillow Firm (5.5) mattress is a medium mattress, making it suitable for most side sleepers as it still has enough \u2018give\u2019 to adapt to the side of your body while giving a little more support than the softer options. Some back and front sleepers will also find this firmness comfortable, although many will need firmer support for their spine. This is especially true if you have a higher-than-average body weight.<\/p>\n
The Firm (6.5) option is actually a medium firm, which performs well in all sleeping positions for most people. However, side sleepers with low body weights may find that it exerts too much pressure on their hips and shoulders. It\u2019s likely to be the best option for back and front sleepers with average or higher body weights as it provides the support you need for your spine in these positions. It\u2019s also a good option for combi sleepers (people who change position during the night) because it will support you in a range of sleeping positions pretty well.<\/p>\n
It\u2019s important to note than some people with high body weights that sleep on their front or back may not find the Firm ComfortCare mattress supportive enough. If this applies to you, you may be better off looking at other mattress brands that can offer firmer support.<\/p>\n
One of the main advantages of mattresses from Restonic\u2019s ComfortCare range is that they sleep cool. This is partly down to the type of support core used. ComfortCare mattresses are hybrid beds, which means that they have an innerspring core. This type of core has large air spaces, unlike all-foam mattresses, which allow air to circulate very freely. This is important when it comes to sleeping cool, because greater air circulation means that excess heat can easily escape during the night.<\/p>\n
The foam used in the comfort layer of the Restonic ComfortCare mattresses also sleeps cooler than traditional memory foam. This is because it is infused with gel, which works to pull heat away from your body during the night. Therefore, the Restonic mattresses are a good choice for people who want the conforming benefits of memory foam but find they sleep hot at night.<\/p>\n
One of the areas where Restonic ComfortCare mattresses don\u2019t perform so well is motion isolation. This means that movement is transferred from one side of the bed to the other, so you will be able to feel movements from your partner during the night.<\/p>\n
Whether or not this is a problem for you depends on your situation. If you sleep alone, this isn\u2019t likely to bother you. However, if you\u2019re a light sleeper and one of you tosses and turns in the night, low motion isolation could disturb your sleep. If this is the case for you, you may be better off looking at all-foam mattresses, which perform very well in terms of motion isolation.<\/p>\n
Restonic don\u2019t sell their ComfortCare range online through their website (although you can purchase one of their other models, the Scott Living mattress, in this way). However, they are stocked by various online third-party retailers including Amazon, Home Depot, Houzz and Kohl\u2019s.<\/p>\n