NOTE- This mattress has some slight stains that could not come off during the sanitation process and the price has been reduced because of that as well.
Construction & Layers
The Hybrid 11″ combines multiple foam layers with a coil support core. Here's the typical layer breakdown:
Cover
Soft knit / stretch fabric, breathable and cool-to-the-touch.
Signature Leesa styling (white with grey stripes, etc.)
Comfort / Top Foam Layer
A ventilated (“hole-punched”) foam designed for breathability & airflow.
Provides cooling and immediate pressure relief.
Memory Foam Layer
High-performance, body-contouring foam that helps relieve pressure on shoulders, hips, etc.
Transition Layer(s)
One or more foams to moderate the firmness and slope into the coil core. Helps avoid that “bottoming out” feeling.
Support Core: Individually Wrapped Coils / Springs
Over 1,000 individually wrapped coils for responsive support.
Promotes airflow, durability, edge support.
Base Foam Layer
A high-density foam foundation to support the coils and maintain overall structure and durability.
Firmness & Feel
Firmness Level: Medium to medium-firm (some sources put it around 6/10 on firmness scale) — enough give for comfort and contouring, but solid support especially from the coil core.
Feel:
“Floating on foam at the top” — soft initial feel from foam layers.
Then a responsive bounce / support from the coils.
Edge Support: Good — the coils around the perimeter help reduce sag when sitting near edge.
Performance & Use
Sleeping Positions: Suitable for a variety — side sleepers for pressure relief, back sleepers for keeping spine aligned. Those who sleep on stomach may find it a bit softer under their hips depending on weight.
Motion Isolation: Decent, better than traditional innerspring only beds, though hybrids always transmit a bit of motion more than all-foam. The combination of foam + coils helps moderate this.
Temperature Regulation: Good airflow due to ventilated foam and coil core; the top foam layer is designed to be breathable / to promote cooling.
