What is a pocket coil mattress

Are a pocket coil spring mattress and a pocket spring mattress the same?

Yes, an individual pocket coil mattress and an individual pocket spring mattress are indeed the same. For this article, we will refer to it as a pocket spring.

A pocket spring mattress features numerous springs, each enclosed in its own fabric pocket. These springs are typically joined together through a method known as “center tying,” where the pockets are stitched together, or, in more affordable models, they may be glued. This process results in a length of pocket springs connected only by their fabric covering, allowing each spring to move independently. This independent movement ensures that each pocket spring adapts to the sleeper’s body, providing personalized support.

In higher-end mattresses, calico pocket springs are often used, offering a premium construction. These springs provide even greater flexibility and durability, making them ideal for top-tier mattresses. The structure of pocket springs plays a crucial role in delivering tailored support and maintaining spinal alignment during sleep.

We use calico pocket springs in our mattresses, offering the highest quality and performance. There are two types of pocket springs: spun bond and calico. Spun bond is the more affordable option, while calico is found in high-end models. We’ll discuss these types in more detail later in the article.

What are the benefits of a pocket spring mattress?

A pocket spring mattress offers a range of benefits, making it a popular choice for many sleepers. Firstly, let’s delve into each of these benefits in detail:

1. Minimized Motion Transfer Between Sleepers

One of the standout features of a pocket spring mattress is its ability to minimize motion transfer between sleepers. Because each spring in a pocket coil spring mattress operates independently, when one person moves, their movement is isolated to their side of the bed. This is particularly beneficial for couples, as it ensures that tossing and turning during the night sleep won’t disturb the other person. The independent springs absorb and isolate motion, making for a more peaceful and uninterrupted good night sleep.

2. Consistent Firmness Across the Mattress

Pocket spring mattresses are known for providing a consistent level of mattress firmness across the entire surface. Unlike other types of mattresses where the firmness might vary in different areas, the independent nature of pocketed coils ensures even support. This uniform firmness is crucial for maintaining spinal alignment and providing consistent support, which is especially important for those with joint pain or other orthopaedic concerns.

3. Breathability and Heat Regulation

Another significant benefit of pocket spring mattresses is their breathability. Because the design of the springs allows for better airflow through the mattress, it prevents body heat build-up. This means that the mattress stays cooler throughout the night sleep, providing a more comfortable sleeping environment, especially for hot sleepers who tend to overheat while sleeping. Moreover, the breathability of these mattresses helps regulate body heat, ensuring a cooler and more refreshing sleep experience.

4. Enhanced Support and Contouring

Pocket spring mattresses provide superior support compared to other types, such as foam or innerspring mattresses. In particular, the springs in a pocket spring mattress contour closely to the sleeper’s body type, offering tailored support where it’s needed most. This individualized support helps in relieving pressure points, reducing the likelihood of waking up with aches and pains. Furthermore, the springs adjust to your sleeping position, ensuring that your spine remains aligned and reducing stress on pressure points like the shoulders, hips, and lower back. This makes it an ideal choice for side sleepers and stomach sleepers alike.

5. High-Quality Construction with Calico Encased Springs

The highest quality pocket spring mattresses often feature calico encased springs, where each spring is wrapped in a soft, breathable fabric. Additionally, these springs are often vanadium-plated, which prevents rust and ensures longevity. The calico encasing provides a more luxurious feel, allowing the springs to flex more freely and quietly while also improving the mattress’s durability. As a result, this construction ensures that your mattress will offer long-lasting comfort and support without the springs degrading over time, contributing to a quality mattress that stands out in mattress reviews. For those seeking the best pocket coil mattress, choosing one with calico encased springs is a key consideration.

6. Tailored Tensions for Personalized Comfort

Another advantage of pocket spring mattresses is the ability to be customizable to your specific needs. Because you can choose tailored tensions in the springs to match your body weight and preferred firmness level, it means that whether you need a softer or fimer spring, a pocket spring mattress can be adjusted to meet your exact requirements. This level of customization is especially beneficial for those with specific support needs or preferences, ensuring that you get the perfect balance of comfort and support. This feature is particularly important for those with heavier body types, as it provides enough support throughout the night. If you’re looking to buy a pocket spring mattress, this tailored support is one of the top features to consider.

7. Ideal for Couples with Different Sleeping Preferences

For couples who share a bed but have different sleeping preferences or body weights, a pocket spring mattress is an excellent choice. Since each spring works independently, the mattress can accommodate two sleepers with different needs without compromising on comfort. If one partner is heavier (by approximately 30kg max) or moves frequently during the night, the mattress will still provide individualized support, minimizing the risk of rolling together or disturbing the other person. Because of this, pocketed coil mattresses are particularly well-suited for couples looking for a harmonious sleep environment. A luxury pocket spring mattress is often the ideal solution for couples who value both comfort and support.

8. Reduced “Roll-Together” Effect

Finally, the independent nature of each spring in a pocket spring mattress also helps to reduce the “roll-together” effect, which is common in traditional mattresses. Specifically, in a pocket spring mattress, each spring reacts only to the weight directly applied to it, preventing the feeling of being pulled toward the center of the bed when sharing it with someone else. This feature ensures that both combination sleepers can enjoy their own space and maintain their sleeping position comfortably throughout the night.

What are the spring tensions in a mattress?

Before diving into the specific tensions of pocket springs, it’s important to understand what gauge means. The gauge refers to the thickness of the wire used to create the springs in a mattress. A lower gauge number means a thinner wire, resulting in a softer spring, while a higher gauge number indicates a thicker wire, leading to a firmer spring. The gauge also plays a crucial role in determining the spring’s tolerance for weight, which impacts how well the mattress can support different body types.

The gauge of a spring isn’t about how the mattress feels; rather, it’s about the level of support the spring provides. The actual feel of the mattress—whether it’s soft, medium, or firm—is dictated by the fibers and materials used within the mattress, not by the gauge of the springs. However, selecting the correct gauge is essential to ensuring the mattress feels as it was intended, based on your body weight and sleeping position.

Let’s clarify how this works:

If we label a mattress as having a “soft feel” on our product pages, this is based on the materials and fibers inside the mattress. For instance, if someone weighs 55kg and chooses a soft feel mattress, they should also choose a soft spring tension (1.2 gauge). It’s not because the spring tension makes the mattress feel soft, but because that’s the appropriate gauge for their weight. Choosing the correct gauge ensures that the mattress’s springs and fibers compress as intended, providing the soft feel that was advertised.

Conversely, if that same person were to choose a medium, firm, or extra firm spring tension, the mattress would not feel as soft as intended. Their lighter weight would not sufficiently compress the springs, which would prevent the mattress fibers from responding as designed, leading to discomfort and a firmer feel than expected.

For someone with a heavier weight, selecting a spring gauge that is too soft could result in the springs compressing too much, leading to a lack of support and the mattress feeling overly soft or sagging. This can also prevent the mattress from offering the necessary support, leading to poor spinal alignment and discomfort.

Pocket Spring Tensions

Pocket springs typically come in four main tensions, each corresponding to a different gauge:

• Soft (1.2 gauge)
• Medium (1.4 gauge).
• Firm (1.6 gauge)
• Extra Firm (1.8 gauge)

Weight	Side	Back	Stomach	Combination
Up to 168 lbs	Soft	Soft	Soft	Soft
169 - 224 lbs	Medium	Medium	Medium	Medium
225 - 280 lbs	Medium	Firm	Firm	Firm
Over 281 lbs	Firm	Extra Firm	Extra Firm	Extra Firm

The Importance of Choosing the Spring Tension

Therefore, it’s essential to always select your spring tension based on your body weight and sleeping position, ensuring the mattress feels exactly as it’s meant to. To help you make the right choice, we provide a spring tension chart on every product page. This chart guides you in selecting the correct gauge for your body weight, ensuring that your mattress provides the intended comfort and support.

In conclusion, while the gauge of a spring is crucial for providing the appropriate level of support, it doesn’t directly dictate the mattress’s feel. The feel is determined by the materials used within the mattress. By choosing the correct gauge based on your weight and sleeping position, you ensure that the mattress will feel just as it was designed to—whether soft, medium, or firm—while providing the right amount of support for a comfortable, restful sleep. Always refer to our spring tension chart to make the best choice for your needs.

Does a higher pocket spring count mean better support and a quality mattress?

Categorically no—a higher pocket spring count does not necessarily translate to better support or a higher quality mattress. Let’s break down why this is the case.

The Core Spring Unit

In high-end mattresses, the core spring unit, which is the primary pocket spring layer, typically measures around 16cm in height. For a standard queen size mattress, the maximum number of springs you can have in this single core layer is around 1,600 springs. Larger mattresses, like a king or Alaskan king, will have more springs, while smaller sizes will have fewer.

To increase the spring count beyond this, manufacturers can stack another core unit on top, which can bring the spring count up to approximately 3,000 springs in a queen size and 5000 in an Alaskan king mattress. Beyond this number, any additional springs would be Microcoils, Nanocoils, or Minicoils.

The Problem with Microcoils, Nanocoils, and Minicoils

These types of coils are much smaller and less durable than traditional pocket springs. While they can drastically increase the spring count—sometimes up to 20,000 springs in a mattress—their performance is notoriously poor. We know this from experience; in our early days, we experimented with these coils in our first range of mattresses and had to discontinue the entire line due to the disappointing results. That’s why we now exclusively use calico pocket springs, which are more reliable and provide better long-term support.

When you see a queen mattress boasting more than 3,000 springs, or an Alaskan king mattress claiming more than 5,000 springs, it’s a red flag. This usually means the manufacturer is padding the spring count with Microcoils, Nanocoils, or Minicoils. These coils are cheap to produce and take up valuable space where high-quality natural fibers could go. To give you an idea of the cost disparity, a 2,000 Microcoil unit costs around $30, allowing manufacturers to create a “20,000 spring mattress” with a 1,000 spring core for less than $300. In contrast, just 2,000gsm of premium horsetail hair—a natural fiber—can cost around $250, and that’s just one layer. Our mattresses feature between 8 to 26 layers of 100% natural, premium fibers.

These smaller coils are not used because they are high-end; they are used because they are cheaper than high-quality natural fibers. With clever marketing, customers are often misled into thinking they are getting a luxury product when, in reality, they are buying a cheaply produced mattress that only appears high-end.

Why Higher Spring Count Doesn’t Mean Better Support

The key to understanding support in a mattress is recognizing that spring count alone isn’t what delivers optimal support. So long as a queen size mattress has between 1,240 to 3,000 springs, and you choose the correct spring tension based on your body weight, you will receive the optimum amount of support. Beyond this range, the benefits of additional springs diminish, especially if they are Microcoils, Nanocoils, or Minicoils.

The Importance of GSM in Mattress Comfort and Support

The true measure of a mattress’s quality lies in the GSM (grams per square meter) of the fibers used within it. GSM refers to the weight of the material in the mattress. A higher GSM indicates a denser, more luxurious fill. For both comfort and support, a mattress should have a minimum of 3500 GSM of premium natural fibers—not cheap foam or synthetic materials.

When we say 3500 GSM, we mean layers of high-quality, natural fibers like horse hair, organic cotton, or wool. These materials provide superior comfort and durability, unlike the synthetic or low-quality fillers used in cheaper mattresses.

In conclusion, a higher spring count does not necessarily mean better support or a higher quality mattress. It’s crucial to focus on the quality and type of springs, the correct spring tension for your weight, and the GSM of natural fibers used in the mattress. By paying attention to these factors, you can ensure you’re getting a truly luxurious and supportive mattress, not just one that looks high-end on paper.

What are the different types of springs?

When it comes to pocket springs, there are several types available, each varying in quality, construction, and performance. Below is an overview of the different types of pocket springs, including calico pocket springs, spunbond pocket springs, Continuous Wire Coils, and the smaller Microcoils, Nanocoils, and Minicoils.

1. Calico Pocket Springs

Calico pocket springs are considered the pinnacle of luxury in mattress construction. Used by only the most prestigious brands like Winstons Beds, Vispring, and Savoir, these springs are known for their superior quality and craftsmanship. Each spring is individually wrapped in a calico fabric, a natural, breathable material that enhances the durability and performance of the springs.

What sets calico pocket springs apart is the method of assembly. These springs are hand-tied using twine, a labor-intensive process that ensures each spring can move independently, providing unparalleled support and comfort. The meticulous craftsmanship involved in making calico pocket springs makes them the very best in the world, reserved for high-end mattresses that prioritize both luxury and longevity.

2. Spunbond Pocket Springs

Spunbond pocket springs are a more affordable alternative to calico springs, but they still offer good performance. These springs are made by machines and are encased in polyester fabric. Instead of being hand-tied, the pockets are glued together, which is less labor-intensive and therefore cheaper to produce.

While spunbond springs are reliable and commonly used in many mattresses, they lack the refined quality and individual movement that calico springs provide. This makes them a solid choice for mid-range mattresses, but they don’t match the luxurious feel of calico pocket springs.

3. Continuous Wire Coils

Continuous Wire Coils represent the lower end of the spectrum in mattress springs. These springs are made from a single continuous wire, which is formed into rows of coils. This design is inexpensive to produce but offers minimal support and durability. Because the coils are interconnected, they do not move independently, which can lead to poor spinal alignment and discomfort.

In the UK, a similar type of spring known as the Bonell spring is used in budget mattresses. Like Continuous Wire Coils, Bonell springs are also low-cost and generally found in entry-level mattresses. We strongly urge consumers to stay away from mattresses with Continuous Wire Coils or Bonell springs, as they offer inferior support and longevity.

4. Microcoils, Nanocoils, and Minicoils

Microcoils, Nanocoils, and Minicoils are small coils that are often used to inflate the spring count in mattresses, giving the illusion of a high-end product. However, these coils are largely a gimmick. Despite their impressive-sounding names, they do not contribute significantly to the mattress’s support or comfort.

These coils are cheap to produce and take up valuable space that could be used for high-quality natural fibers, which provide real benefits in terms of comfort and durability. In fact, some manufacturers use these small coils to create mattresses with an exaggerated spring count—sometimes claiming up to 20,000 springs. However, these numbers are misleading, as the additional coils do not add meaningful support and are a sign of a cheaply produced mattress rather than a truly luxurious one.

In conclusion, while there are several types of pocket springs available, calico pocket springs stand out as the best choice for those seeking a truly luxurious and supportive mattress. Spunbond pocket springs offer a good balance of quality and affordability, while Continuous Wire Coils and Bonell springs should be avoided due to their poor performance. Lastly, Microcoils, Nanocoils, and Minicoils are more of a marketing ploy than a feature that enhances the mattress, often leading to disappointment in the product’s overall quality.

How many pocket springs do I need in my mattress?

When selecting a mattress, the number of pocket springs and the overall construction play vital roles in determining the quality of your sleep. For a king-size mattress, an optimal range of pocket springs is between 1,240 and 3,000. However, the number of springs alone isn’t the sole factor in determining support and comfort. The correct spring tension, combined with an adequate GSM (grams per square meter) of fibers, is key.

Understanding GSM (Grams per Square Meter)

GSM measures the density of the fibers used in the mattress. A higher GSM indicates more material packed into each square meter, which directly impacts the mattress’s comfort, durability, and support.

When the GSM is above 3,500, the mattress typically has a robust comfort layer that provides consistent cushioning and long-lasting support. High GSM ensures that the mattress maintains its shape and support over time, offering sustained comfort throughout the night and over the mattress’s lifespan.

Conversely, if the GSM is below 3,500, the mattress might feel less plush and could wear down faster. Over time, it might not provide the same level of comfort and support, potentially leading to discomfort or issues with pressure points.

Pocket Springs: 1,240 vs. 3,000

Both 1,240 and 3,000 pocket spring mattresses will provide the necessary support, but they offer different levels of responsiveness and pressure relief. A mattress with 1,240 springs will give you optimal support if you select the appropriate spring tension for your body weight. It will contour to your body, providing good pressure relief at key areas like the shoulders and hips. This makes it a reliable choice for most sleepers.

A mattress with 3,000 springs, however, tends to offer more responsiveness and precision in pressure relief. The higher spring count allows the mattress to adapt more finely to your body’s contours, providing a more tailored and luxurious feel. The extra springs also make the mattress more responsive to your movements, which can be beneficial for those who change positions during the night. But remember, while 3,000 springs offer enhanced responsiveness, a 1,240-spring mattress will still deliver all the necessary support when paired with the correct spring tension.

Importance of Spring Tension

Regardless of the spring count, the most crucial aspect is selecting the right spring tension for your weight. For example, if you weigh around 112 lbs, you could choose a mattress with either 1,240 or 3,000 pocket springs. The key is to opt for a soft tension with a 1.2mm gauge, which will provide the necessary support for your body. Similarly, if you weigh around 340 lbs, you could also go for a mattress with 1,240 or 3,000 springs. The important thing is to choose an extra firm tension to ensure proper support.

Support issues only arise if you select the wrong spring tension or go below 1,240 springs. In those cases, the mattress may not provide adequate spinal alignment and could lead to discomfort or joint pain.

In conclusion, while choosing a mattress, consider not just the number of springs but also the correct spring tension for your body weight and a GSM above 3,500. These factors together ensure you get the best support, comfort, and durability for a restful night’s sleep.

How are pocket springs manufactured?

Pocket springs are a crucial component in many mattresses, providing tailored support and comfort by responding independently to the weight and shape of your body. There are two primary types of pocket springs: spunbond pocket springs and calico pocket springs. Each is made through different processes, which impact the final feel and durability of the mattress.

Spunbond Pocket Springs

1. Wire Coiling: The process begins with high-tensile steel wire. The wire is fed into a machine that coils it into individual springs. These springs are typically hourglass-shaped, designed to compress and expand with weight.

2. Encasing in Spunbond Fabric: Once the springs are coiled, they are encased in a spunbond fabric. Spunbond is a synthetic material made from polypropylene or polyester. This fabric is non-woven, meaning it’s created by bonding fibers together rather than weaving them. The material is durable, breathable, and resistant to tearing.

3. Pocketing the Springs: The machine then automatically inserts each spring into its own pocket within the spunbond fabric. This process is highly automated, with each spring being sealed into its pocket using ultrasonic or heat sealing techniques. The sealed pockets prevent the springs from shifting and ensure that each spring can move independently.

4. Gluing the Pockets Together: After the springs are encased, the machine glues the individual pockets together side by side. This forms long rows of connected springs. The glue used is typically a strong adhesive that securely bonds the pockets without compromising the flexibility of the springs.

5. Forming the Spring Unit: These rows of pocketed springs are then further assembled by the machine to form the entire mattress unit. The machine precisely aligns and adheres the rows together, ensuring that the final product is uniform and ready for installation into a mattress. The entire process is fully automated, and the spring unit is produced in the required size as a single, cohesive piece.

Calico Pocket Springs

1. Wire Coiling: Calico pocket springs start with vanadium coated steel wire. The wire is fed into a machine that forms it into individual springs.

2. Encasing in Calico Fabric: Once the springs are coiled, they are individually encased in calico fabric. Calico is a natural, breathable cotton fabric known for its durability and soft texture. The calico fabric is cut into precise sections, and each spring is carefully inserted into its own fabric pocket. This process requires a machine that can handle the delicate calico fabric without causing damage.

3. Sewing the Pockets: Unlike spunbond pocket springs, where the pockets are sealed with heat or glue, calico pockets are sewn shut. A machine typically performs this stitching, but because the fabric is more delicate, the process is slower and more intricate. The stitching not only secures the springs within their pockets but also adds to the durability and flexibility of the unit.

4. Creating the Pocket Spring Rows: After each spring is encased in its calico pocket, the pockets are aligned into rows. A machine may stitch the pockets together in these rows, but they remain separate entities, allowing each spring to move independently.

5. Hand-Stitching by Skilled Artisans: This is where the process significantly differs from spunbond pocket springs. Once the rows of calico pocket springs are prepared, a skilled artisan manually stitches the rows together. This hand-stitching process is meticulous, ensuring that the springs are perfectly aligned and securely attached. The artisan must carefully sew each row to the next, creating a unified spring unit. This level of craftsmanship contributes to the luxurious feel and superior performance of calico pocket spring mattresses.

6. Final Assembly: The completed rows are then assembled into the full spring unit by the artisan. This process allows for a high level of customization, ensuring that the final product meets exact specifications for support and comfort. The careful hand-stitching of each row adds durability and longevity to the mattress, often making calico pocket springs a preferred choice in high-end mattresses.

In summary, the production of pocket springs varies significantly depending on whether they are spunbond or calico pocket springs. Spunbond pocket springs are produced entirely by machines, with the springs encased in synthetic fabric and glued together to form a cohesive unit. This automated process is efficient and cost-effective, resulting in a spring unit that is robust and consistent.

On the other hand, calico pocket springs involve both machine and skilled artisan work. The springs are individually encased in natural calico fabric, sewn shut, and then hand-stitched together by artisans. This labor-intensive process ensures a high-quality, durable spring unit with a luxurious feel, often found in premium mattresses.

What is the standard length of a pocket spring?

The length of a pocket spring plays a significant role in determining the comfort, support, and overall stability of a mattress. In high-quality mattresses, a pocket spring is typically around 16cm in length. This dimension has become the standard in premium mattresses because it provides the right balance of support and durability.

Pocket springs generally have between 6 and 9 turns, with 6 turns being the most common in well-crafted mattresses. Springs with 6 turns are designed to offer optimal support without adding unnecessary complexity. While some manufacturers may extend the spring to 7 or 8 turns, going beyond 6 turns often doesn’t enhance performance and can be more of a marketing tactic than a practical improvement. Springs that are 20cm long with 9 turns, for example, can actually become unstable, leading to less consistent support.

In the production of high-end mattresses, the focus is on creating springs that are 16cm long with 6 turns. These springs are typically available in different wire gauges to suit various firmness preferences. For instance, our springs are meticulously crafted, featuring calico encasements and a vanadium coating, which adds to their longevity and resilience.

What is a vanadium spring?

A vanadium spring refers to a pocket spring made from steel that has been enhanced with the addition of vanadium during the forging process. Vanadium is a metallic element that significantly improves the strength, durability, and resistance to corrosion of the steel used in these springs. This makes vanadium springs particularly well-suited for use in high-quality mattresses, where longevity and consistent performance are crucial.

How Vanadium Enhances Pocket Springs

1. Strength and Durability: Vanadium is a key component in many metal alloys because of its ability to enhance the strength of steel. When added to the steel used in pocket springs, vanadium increases the metal’s tensile strength, making the springs more robust and resilient. This added strength ensures that the springs can withstand years of use without losing their shape or support, which is essential for maintaining the comfort and integrity of the mattress.

2. Resistance to Corrosion: One of the standout properties of vanadium is its low oxidation value. This means that steel infused with vanadium is much less prone to rusting compared to other metals. This resistance to corrosion is particularly important in pocket springs, as it prevents the springs from deteriorating over time due to exposure to moisture and air. By resisting rust, vanadium springs maintain their structural integrity and performance for a longer period, contributing to the overall lifespan of the mattress.

3. High-End Applications: Vanadium springs are often found in premium mattresses, particularly those that use calico-encased pocket springs. These springs are typically used in high-end models, where durability and comfort are paramount. The use of vanadium in these springs ensures that the mattress provides long-lasting support and remains comfortable throughout its lifespan.

4. Quality Assurance: Manufacturers who use vanadium in their pocket springs can offer a higher level of quality assurance. The precise chemical composition of the steel, including the amount of vanadium, is often known and controlled, ensuring consistency in the production of the springs. This level of detail is not always provided by other manufacturers, making vanadium springs a marker of quality and reliability.

Looking for more information

Explore our expert guides on pocketed coil mattresses, including: How do microcoils, nanocoils, and minicoils compare to traditional pocket spring units in mattresses? Is a pocket spring mattress better than foam? Is a pocket spring mattress good for hip pain? Is a pocket spring mattress good for back pain? These articles provide expert advice on pocket spring mattresses, offering valuable insights to help you make informed decisions for the best possible sleep experience.

In conclusion

When selecting a mattress, several key factors are crucial for ensuring the best comfort and support. First, it’s essential to choose the correct spring tension based on your body weight. This ensures that the mattress provides the right level of support without compromising on comfort. For instance, lighter individuals should opt for a softer tension, while those with a heavier weight need a firmer tension. Additionally, understanding the different types of springs is vital. Calico pocket springs, often found in premium mattresses, are considered the best due to their durability and the luxury feel they provide. These springs are vanadium-enhanced, offering superior strength and resistance to corrosion, making them a long-lasting option.

Equally important is the GSM (grams per square meter) of the fibers in the mattress. A higher GSM, ideally above 3,500, indicates a denser and more luxurious fill, contributing to both comfort and durability. This means that while a high spring count without the use of micro coils can be beneficial, it’s the combination of proper spring tension, high-quality calico pocket springs, and a substantial GSM that truly makes a mattress exceptional. By focusing on these elements, you can ensure that you choose a mattress that offers both long-lasting support and a comfortable, restful sleep.

Looking for more information

Discover our expert guides on pocket spring mattresses, including: Is a pocket spring mattress better than foam? Is a pocket spring mattress good for hip pain? Is a pocket spring mattress good for back pain? And what are the best types of pocket springs? These articles offer expert insights and valuable advice to help you make informed choices for the best sleep experience.