![]() While it’s not the most effective I’ve tested, the Nectar Hybrid also does a decent job of reducing motion transfer. If you’re coming straight from a traditional mattress you’ll likely find it retains a little more heat than you’re used to, but it’s nothing that can’t be compensated for with a slightly cooler duvet. I’m also happy to report that it manages to avoid the overheating issues that can affect some foam and hybrid mattresses. It doesn’t have quite the same level of body conformation that some memory foam mattresses offer but, as a result, it allows you to easily change sleeping position without feeling like you’re fighting against the material. Unlike some of its competitors, the Nectar Hybrid manages to maintain some traditional mattress springiness. It offers a good balance of comfort and support, with the top layers providing adequate cushioning to the shoulders and hips, while the firm foundation ensures ample back support. However, as far as striking a happy middle ground is concerned, the Nectar Hybrid does an excellent job. If you’re looking for something that’s very firm or luxuriously soft you may be better served elsewhere. Nectar says that the mattress can be slept on as soon as it reaches its full height, but that it can take up to 72 hours before it’s fully settled. Like all bed-in-a-box mattresses, the Nectar Hybrid arrives rolled and vacuum-sealed for easy delivery and quickly expands into a more familiar mattress shape once unwrapped. Nectar Hybrid Mattress review: Performance and comfort Simba Hybrid Pro Mattress | Buy now from Simba.Eve Original Hybrid Mattress | Buy now from Eve.Nectar Memory Foam Mattress | Buy now from Nectar.The best alternatives and where to find them: ![]() However, Simba’s trial is slightly shorter at 200 nights and it’s substantially more expensive, with a double currently costing £1,359. It utilises two micro spring layers for bounce and breathability and has a wool top layer that should help you to stay cool in the warm summer months. Eve’s trial matches Nectar at a full 365 days, and the Eve Original Hybrid comes in noticeably cheaper too at £699 for a double and £819 for a king.Īs far as other rivals go, Simba’s Hybrid Pro is worth considering if money is no object. Unlike the Nectar Hybrid, it uses longer, 120mm pocket springs, which, in combination with Eve’s high-density support foam, provides a firmer and more supportive experience. If you’re looking for something a little firmer then we’d also recommend considering the Eve Original Hybrid Mattress. By comparison, the original Nectar Memory Foam Mattress is slightly cheaper at £569 for a single, £749 for a double and £819 for a king size. Pricing for the Nectar Hybrid starts at £659 for a single, moving up to £879 for a double and £999 for a king. Nectar Hybrid Mattress review: Price and competition With no handles built into the sides, however, doing this every three months (as Nectar recommends doing) may prove a tricky task. The mattress is only designed to be slept on one side, however, and so never needs flipping, only rotating top-to-toe periodically. The Nectar Hybrid is designed to be used on all bed frame types, both solid and slatted. Nectar instead recommends using an additional washable mattress protector. Although the cover can be unzipped, it’s not machine-washable, and removing it will actually void the warranty. The cover is made from a quilted material which, Nectar claims, is designed to draw heat from your body and circulate fresh air. All of Nectar’s foams are CertiPUR-US certified, meaning they’re free from ozone depleters and heavy metals. Next, there’s a 30mm layer of pressure-relieving memory foam, and the base is formed of a 165mm support layer with seven distinct supportive zones. This is followed by a layer of 1,600 of Nectar’s 25mm micro springs (in king size). Up top, there’s a 30mm foam dynamic support layer. The Nectar Hybrid is 25cm deep and has a four-layer construction.
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