Written by Riley Otis, Author
The CopperFlex memory foam mattress is a new all-foam bed by Brooklyn Bedding with a firm feel. At just $665 for a queen size, the mattress is very affordable yet still contains high-quality materials and a lengthy trial period and warranty. This mattress is also offered in a hybrid model, which we have not yet reviewed. To help you determine if the CopperFlex is right for you, I’m here to provide a full Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex mattress review and answer any questions you may have.
I’ve been testing mattresses for almost three years at Sleepopolis and have gone through extensive training to ensure I can provide accurate recommendations using our rigorous methodology. In total, our team of expert testers and certified sleep science coaches has tested more than 330 beds in our studio, so we know a thing or two about the best mattresses.
When developing our methodology, we also work closely with a network of medical professionals to dial in our advice. Our chief medical advisor Dr. Raj Dasgupta MD, FACP, FCCP, FAASM, and our director of sleep health Dr. Shelby Harris were especially crucial to ensuring accuracy and non-bias throughout our testing process.
In testing the CopperFlex, I collected both quantitative and qualitative data on factors like cooling, pressure relief, motion isolation, edge support, and more. Below, I’ll get into how I conducted each test and how the CopperFlex performed, as well as factors like price and company policies that might weigh into your purchasing decision.
In short, I found this mattress to be best for stomach and back sleepers due to its firm and supportive construction that promotes proper spinal alignment and helps reduce back pain. I also think couples will like this bed due to its performance in the cooling, motion isolation, and edge support tests.
Built to buck the trend of memory foam being overly soft, the Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex is a firm, supportive bed that should be comfortable for back sleepers and stomach sleepers alike. It’s also very affordable, with a queen size available for well under $1,000 before any discounts have been applied.
Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Mattress Overview
The CopperFlex mattress is Brooklyn Bedding’s newest model. This bed contains a layer of copper-infused foam, which is meant to help with temperature regulation by drawing heat away from the body. Another layer of foam contains a gel infusion, which adds additional cooling properties.
Overall, I found this mattress to be quite firm. There’s an “on-top”-of-the-bed feel that makes switching sleeping positions very easy. I didn’t experience a lot of deep sinkage, and felt that I got consistently strong support. This support extends all the way to the edges of the mattress, which the other testers and I found secure and stable.
The CopperFlex comes with a 120-night sleep trial and limited lifetime warranty. Brooklyn Bedding also offers free shipping and free returns within 30 days after delivery. This mattress company is known for its durable sleep products and stellar customer support, making the buying process a breeze.
Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Mattress Sleepopolis Scores
Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Value
When we talk about a mattress’s value, we simply mean whether the quality of the materials and the bed’s performance match its price point. The Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex is a highly affordable mattress, coming in at only $665 for a queen size before discounts. Since that price is a lot cheaper than average, its materials and construction are pretty simple, with no frills or advanced technology.
Overall, I think the CopperFlex is a good value value because it’s made with quality materials despite its cheaper price. The mattress is GREENGUARD Gold certified and contains CertiPUR-US certified foams, so it’s free from harmful chemicals and ozone depleters (read more about what exactly those certifications mean here). I was also impressed by the copper-infused foam, which helps with cooling and has natural antimicrobial properties. The gel-infused memory foam also makes this mattress stand out when it comes to value.
What Is the Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Made Of?
When we evaluate a mattress’s materials, we get up close and personal, using a box cutter to cut into the side of the mattress and examine each layer. This allows us to assess the quality of the materials and their construction.
When we cut open the CopperFlex, I found an all-foam construction, with each foam layer offering a slightly different feel, which I’ll get into in detail below. As mentioned above, these materials are pretty impressive considering the bed’s affordable price, so I gave it 4 stars for materials.
I also gave the bed 5 stars for off-gassing. When I first unboxed the mattress, it seemed to have a moderate chemical odor. I checked back after a couple of hours, and the smell had dissipated. After 24 hours, the mattress was ready to be used with no noticeable odor. Most odors dissipate within 48 hours, so this was a pleasant surprise. We’ve had mattresses still smell after three to seven days, so a 24-hour off-gassing period is quite good.
- Cover – The cover is made from quilted foam that feels similar to a pillow top, but isn’t quite as lofty.
- Comfort Layer – The bed has two comfort layers. The first is a layer of 2-inch copper-infused memory foam. You can visibly see flecks of copper inside this layer, which is soft and has a quick response to pressure. The next layer contains a gel infusion and is much firmer and denser than the top layer, with a slower response to pressure.
- Transition Layer – Here, you’ll find two layers of soft poly foam that have a very quick response to pressure. The first transition layer is zoned for support, which means it’s firmer where your body needs more structure, and softer where you need more cushion.
- Support Layer – A 4.5-inch layer of high-density support foam rounds out the mattress and prevents the sleeper from sinking in too far.
Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Mattress Firmness
We evaluate firmness and feel by having several testers lie on a mattress in the three primary sleeping positions. Each tester provides a firmness rating for the mattress, which we then average together to create our final firmness score. We rate our mattresses on a scale of 1 to 10, where 1 is the softest and 10 is the firmest. A 6.5 out of 10 is the standard score for a true medium-firm mattress.
We gave the Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex a firmness score of 7.5 out of 10, meaning it’s a pretty firm bed. When I lay on the mattress, I felt “on” the bed rather than “in” the bed. There wasn’t much sinkage or contouring, and I’d say this bed feels more supportive than pressure-relieving. If you’re a sleeper who prefers a firmer mattress, this could definitely be a good option.
Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Mattress Performance
When you’re considering a mattress, there are a few performance factors you should pay attention to. We tested this bed in our Sleepopolis studio and put it through a series of rigorous tests to evaluate its performance in pressure relief, motion isolation, responsiveness, cooling, and edge support.
We collect both quantitative and qualitative data to give you the best possible idea of what to expect from your new mattress when you bring it home. Below, I’ll provide a brief overview of each test and how the Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex performed.
Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Pressure Relief Performance
We test pressure relief using a specialized mat that we roll onto the surface of the mattress and then lie on in the side and back sleeping positions. This mat uses thermal technology to sense where pressure is building along the body. The results are translated into an easy-to-read graphic that displays areas of low pressure as blue and green, and areas of pressure buildup as yellow and red.
Sleepers in different weight categories typically experience disparities when it comes to pressure relief. For example, what might feel soft to a heavyweight sleeper will likely feel a lot firmer to a lightweight sleeper. To give you a better understanding of how the bed might feel for you, we invited a lightweight tester, an average-weight tester, and a heavyweight tester into the studio to test pressure relief on the CopperFlex. When we combined our overall pressure relief scores for back and side sleeping, we found an average score of 3.6 stars.
Our testers felt most comfortable in the back-sleeping position. I was our lightweight tester and felt great spinal alignment through my back. I could feel the firmer foams propping my hips in line with my shoulders and placing my spine in a neutral position. My average PSI was 11.53. The overall average PSI for back sleeping is 15.1, so this bed relieved more pressure for me in this position.
Our average-weight tester Kayla Godfrey had a similar experience, and felt an even distribution of weight. Her average PSI was 11.84. Our heavyweight tester Marten Carlson felt no noticeable pressure and experienced support in the lumbar region. He said, “This is a touch too soft for a bigger person, but overall pretty decent.” His PSI was still lower than average, coming in at 14.31. Our overall score for pressure relief in the back-sleeping position was 4.3 stars.
Across the board, our testers agreed that this mattress is too firm to provide pressure relief in the side-sleeping position. When I was on my side, I didn’t find any sinkage or contouring at my hips and shoulders. I could feel a bit of pain forming at those sensitive pressure points the longer I lay there. The average PSI for side sleeping is 12.6. My PSI was slightly lower at 11.72, so it’s not the worst pressure relief I’ve ever seen. That said, I still don’t think lightweight side sleepers will experience enough cushioning.
This pressure only increased when Kayla and Marten came in. Kayla felt a lot of pressure building at her hips, while Marten felt pressure in his shoulders. While Kayla and I still thought our spines were properly aligned when side sleeping, Marten experienced too much sinkage at his hips. Kayla’s average side sleeping PSI was 14.3 and Marten’s was 16.3. A lot more pressure is building for these sleepers, so I don’t think this bed is ideal for side sleepers of any weight. We gave pressure relief in the side sleeping position 3 stars.
Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Motion Isolation
Motion isolation may be an important factor if you sleep with a partner, especially if you’re a light sleeper who’s woken up easily. When a bed has good motion isolation, it’s able to absorb movement at the source and prevent the sleeper on the other side of the bed from feeling it. We test for motion isolation using three tests — a ripple test, a partner test, and a seismometer test.
First up is the ripple test. I placed a tub full of water on one side of the bed and then moved around on the other side. Even when I switched positions aggressively, the water inside the container only slightly moved. The ripples were very gentle, and there was no heavy sloshing. I gave the bed 4 stars for this test. This is a good indicator that the mattress prevented my disturbance from traveling.
Next, I recruited my colleague Sosha Lewis to do a partner test with me. She put on a blindfold and lay on the mattress, while I got in and out of bed and switched positions next to her. Sosha raised her hand every time she could feel me moving.
She said, “I could feel my partner’s presence when she got in bed, lay on her back, switched, and got out of bed. However, it wasn’t a disturbing motion. I am an extremely light sleeper and I don’t think that this would have disturbed me at all. She even made an effort to make a big movement when she switched positions and it wasn’t very noticeable.” I gave the bed 4 stars for this test because I think you’re unlikely to be awakened by a tossing and turning partner, but you might feel their motion as you’re trying to fall asleep.
Finally, we performed a seismometer test. We dropped a 10-pound ball onto the mattress from three gradually increasing heights and used a seismometer to measure the disturbance. The seismometer creates a graph that shows larger lines when it picks up poor motion isolation. When we did this test on the CopperFlex, the lines were pretty consistent, with no abrupt spiking. The motion seemed to dissipate pretty quickly, so I again gave the bed 4 stars.
Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Responsiveness
Responsiveness refers to how quickly the mattress bounces back after pressure has been applied. Typically, bouncy innerspring beds are more responsive, while memory foam beds are less responsive. This factor can be important for combination sleepers, as it aids in mobility when switching positions. We performed four responsiveness tests to create an overall score of 2 out of 5 stars, meaning this bed is not very bouncy and has a slow response to pressure.
Switch test: This test is simple. We simply lie on the mattress and observe how difficult or easy it is to switch between positions. When I performed the switch test, I found it very easy to move around. Although this is an all-foam mattress, it’s firm enough to prevent the “hug” effect, so I wasn’t trapped in the layers of foam. I was able to switch from one position to the next easily, but there was no bounce to help me out. I gave the bed 5 stars for this test.
Responsiveness test: Our next test quantifies responsiveness by recording how long it takes for the mattress to bounce back. We start by placing a 53-pound kettlebell on the mattress for seven seconds to allow it to fully sink in. We then pull the weight straight up and record how long it takes for the mattress to come back to its original shape. It took two seconds for the CopperFlex to fully bounce back, which is slower than some other beds I’ve tested. I gave the bed 2 stars on the responsiveness test.
Sinkage test: For this test, we grab our kettlebell again, place it on the bed, and use a ruler to measure how many inches it sinks in. We measured 2.93 inches of sinkage on the CopperFlex, which is fewer inches than the 3.25-inch average.
Bounce test: Our final test shows just how bouncy the mattress is. We use a ladder to climb 6 feet above the mattress and then drop a 25-pound steel ball onto the surface. A yardstick on the wall allows us to see how high the ball bounced. On the CopperFlex, the ball bounced 20 inches, which is higher than the 15.8-inch average.
Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Cooling
If you’re a hot sleeper, a mattress with cooling features can help prevent body heat trapping. Although some beds claim to be extremely cooling, that’s not always the case. We tested the CopperFlex’s cooling using a thermal gun test, a cover test, and a feel test to create a final cooling score of 4 stars.
Thermal Gun test: This is our most objective cooling test. First, we use a thermal gun to record the initial temperature of the mattress. Then, a tester lies on it for five minutes and records the mattress temperature again. If the temperature increases by less than 5 degrees, we consider it to be an excellent cooling mattress. An increase of 5 to 10 degrees indicates good cooling, 10 to 15 degrees indicates decent cooling, and more than 15 degrees indicates poor cooling.
When I performed the thermal gun test on the CopperFlex, I found a temperature increase of 5.6 degrees, indicating good cooling abilities.
Cover test: The cover test involves feeling the surface of the mattress and observing whether it might feel cool-to-the-touch when you first lie down. The CopperFlex’s cover does not contain any particularly cooling materials, and I didn’t find it noticeably cooler than room temperature.
Feel test: This test occurs in tandem with the thermal gun test. While lying on the mattress for 5 minutes, the tester pays attention to their body’s temperature and whether they can feel the bed getting warmer. When my colleague Sosha tested the CopperFlex, she didn’t feel it heating up too much and thought it stayed pretty cool. The temperature regulation was overall good, which likely comes from the copper and gel infusions that help draw heat away from the body.
Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Edge Support
Edge support is exactly what it sounds like — how supportive the edges of the mattress are. Ideally, the edges will be just as supportive as the middle. This allows the sleeper to use the entire surface of the mattress without feeling unstable.
Couples can appreciate strong edges because they allow each partner to spread out, making the bed feel larger. Strong edge support can also indicate durability and whether the bed is prone to sagging. We tested edge support using a tape measure test, seated test, and full body test to create our final edge support score of 4.2 stars.
Tape Measure test: This test, also called our weighted edge support test, involves stacking weights on top of each other and placing them directly on the edge of the bed. We perform this test three times with three weight stacks — a 99-pound stack, a 154-pound stack, and a 198-pound stack. We then use a tape measure to measure the sinkage. From lightest to heaviest, the sinkage went from 3.5 inches to 4 inches to 4.5 inches. The edges remained very strong despite the weight, so we gave it 4 stars.
Seated test: To perform this test, I sat directly on the side of the mattress and stood up several times. I observed how supported I felt sitting there and whether I felt like I was slipping off. I barely noticed any sinkage and felt very secure sitting on the edge. I think you could easily tie a shoe on the edge of the CopperFlex without falling, so I gave the bed 4 stars for this test.
Full body test: This test is similar to the seated test, except I lay directly on the edge of the bed in different sleeping positions. Regardless of whether I was on my back, side, or stomach, I found strong support. I felt little to no sinkage in any position and felt very secure; I never felt like I was going to fall off the bed. I think sleepers can easily sleep right up to the edge with no issue, so I gave the bed 5 stars for this test.
Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Mattress Performance for Couples
The most important factors for couples to pay attention to are cooling, responsiveness, edge support, and motion isolation. Based on the CopperFlex’s performance in these categories, this mattress is an excellent choice for couples.
We found good motion isolation in our testing, so you shouldn’t experience sleep disturbance due to a restless partner. We also thought the bed did a nice job staying cool due to the copper and gel infusions in its foam. The edges were very supportive, so both partners can spread out and use the entire mattress.
The only potential problem area was responsiveness. This can be important for sexually active couples because it allows them to easily move around. Although it wasn’t difficult to move on this bed, the lack of springy coils means you won’t find a ton of bounce, which would aid in switching positions.
Other Performance Factors to Consider
We covered a lot in the above tests, but there are still a few factors that you may want to consider before clicking “add to cart.”
Sex
As I mentioned in the couples section above, responsiveness can determine whether a mattress is good for sex. The best mattresses for sex have a decent amount of bounce that helps a couple move and switch positions. I didn’t think the CopperFlex was particularly bouncy, but its firm feel does make it easy to move around on the surface without getting stuck in its layers.
Noise
When I tested this bed, I heard no noticeable noise when rolling around or switching positions. Since there are no innerspring coils, there’s no chance of creaking or squeaking springs. My testing partner did notice a slight escaping of air when I jumped on the bed, but this is only noticeable if your ear is right up to the mattress.
Base Compatibility
I don’t think this mattress is a great fit for an adjustable base. If your goal is to just lift your head and/or feet up a few inches, then the mattress bends pretty well. However, this bed didn’t work in the zero gravity, lounge, TV, or anti-snore settings. The mattress cover immediately scrunches up, and there is a large gap between the base and the mattress in these positions. I also found my clothes starting to bunch up around me as the bed started to move. I think those looking for slight elevation could use this bed on an adjustable base, but I wouldn’t recommend it to those wanting to use the base’s fancier features.
Durability
We create our durability score by finding the average between our support, edge support, materials, and warranty scores. Support and edge support are important durability indicators because strong support systems can prevent premature sagging. High-quality materials also last longer than cheap materials. The mattress warranty provides further insight into how long the company expects the mattress to last.
With 4.5-star support, 4.2-star edge support, 4-star materials, and a 5-star limited lifetime warranty, the CopperFlex has a final durability score of 4.5 stars. Although this mattress is less expensive than most, it does not feel cheaply made, and I think it will last many years to come.
Below, see how the CopperFlex’s scores stack up against the overall average. Note that we recently rolled out a new testing methodology, so we don’t have data for every category yet, but we will soon.
Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Performance Scores
| Test | Product Score | Average Score |
| Firmness | 7.5 | 6.7 |
| Pressure Relief Side | 3 | 3.5 |
| Back Pressure Relief | 4.3 | 4 |
| Motion Isolation | 4 | 3.9 |
| Responsiveness | 2 | N/A |
| Cooling | 4 | 3.3 |
| Edge Support | 4.2 | N/A |
| Bounce Height | 20 inches | 15.8 inches |
| Bounce Rating | 5 | 4.2 |
| Sinkage | 5 | 4.7 |
| Sex Score | 4 | N/A |
| Noise | 5 | 4.3 |
| Off-Gassing | 4 | N/A |
| Trial Period | 4 | N/A |
| Warranty | 5 | N/A |
| Full Rise | 4.5 | N/A |
| Unboxing/Moving | 3 | N/A |
Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Sleeping Position and Body Weight
Your body weight can largely determine how a mattress will feel for you. For example, what feels firm to a lightweight sleeper could feel softer to an average or heavyweight sleeper. For this reason, we bring in expert testers from all three weight categories into our studio and ask them to try the bed in three sleeping positions. This allows us to provide very specific recommendations to our readers based on their individual weight and position preferences.
But before we dive into our recommendations, we want to recognize that people come in all shapes and sizes, and everyone deserves a mattress that works for their body type. We use the weight categories light, average, and heavy to more easily categorize sleepers based on how mattresses will perform for their body type, as most mattresses are designed for the group we call “average” (130 to 230 pounds).
As a general takeaway, lighter sleepers don’t require as much support as average-weight sleepers, and mattresses will tend to feel firmer to them. On the other hand, heavy sleepers tend to need more support than average-weight sleepers and tend to sink into the mattress more. As far as sleeping positions go, side sleepers tend to need a softer mattress, while stomach sleepers usually need a firmer, more supportive one. Back sleepers are usually somewhere in the middle.
Is the Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex a Good Mattress for Light Sleepers (Under 130 pounds)?
- Light Back Sleepers – As a lightweight sleeper myself, I felt really comfortable sleeping on my back. The mattress did a nice job lifting my hips in line with my shoulders and promoting proper spinal alignment.
- Light Side Sleepers – I don’t think this bed is soft enough for lightweight side sleepers. There’s not enough contouring at the hips and shoulders, and I could see pain forming over time.
- Light Stomach Sleepers – This was my favorite position on this mattress. I found substantial lift at my hips, which prevented my lower back from bending unnaturally.
Is the Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex a Good Mattress for Average-Weight Sleepers (130–230 pounds)?
- Average-Weight Back Sleepers – One of our average-weight testers, Sosha Lewis, found great spinal alignment in this position and would recommend it to those who don’t mind a firmer feel.
- Average-Weight Side Sleepers – We do not recommend this bed to these sleepers. Our tester found only a bit of cushioning and zero contouring around the hips and shoulders, which made this position uncomfortable.
- Average-Weight Stomach Sleepers – Our tester found some slight cushioning at the hips and a lot of support and lift. Her spine felt very aligned, so we think this bed is a nice choice for these sleepers.
Is the Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex a Good Mattress for Heavy Sleepers (over 230 pounds)?
- Heavy Back Sleepers – Our heavyweight tester, Marten Carlson, felt pretty good alignment and decent lumbar support in this position. However, he thinks it may be a touch too soft for heavy back sleepers.
- Heavy Side Sleepers – In this position, our tester felt a lot of pressure forming at the shoulders and too much sinkage at the hips. We don’t recommend this bed to heavy side sleepers.
- Heavy Stomach Sleepers – Our heavy tester felt comfortable sleeping on his stomach, but thinks some heavy sleepers may need a bed with even more support to prevent the hips from sinking too far.
My Final Thoughts about the Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Mattress
As I wrap up this review, I want to leave you with a few final thoughts. If you’re looking for a quick guide on who I recommend the CopperFlex to and who I think should avoid it, look no further.
Who I Recommend the Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex for
- I think this bed is a great choice for stomach sleepers due to its firm feel that offers plenty of support at the hips.
- Most couples will appreciate the motion isolation, cooling, and strong edge support this mattress offers.
- The affordable price combined with great value and durability scores make this a great bed for budget shoppers.
- Back sleepers who prefer a firmer feel should find plenty of spinal alignment without experiencing too much sinkage.
Who I Don’t Recommend the Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex for
- This bed is too firm to provide proper cushioning and contouring for side sleepers’ hips and shoulders.
- Those seeking soft, slow-moving foam and deep sinkage likely won’t find it on the firm CopperFlex.
Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex Pricing and Sizing
Price can be a deciding factor for many shoppers. Luckily, this Brooklyn Bedding mattress is very affordable, with each size costing under $1,000 before discounts. To save more, check out our Brooklyn Bedding Coupons.
| Size | Price |
| Twin | $465 |
| Twin XL | $565 |
| Full | $599 |
| Queen | $655 |
| King | $932 |
| California King | $932 |
Brooklyn Bedding Policies
It’s important to read the fine print before purchasing a new mattress. Let’s quickly take a look at the most important Brooklyn Bedding company policies.
| Warranty | Limited lifetime warranty |
| Sleep Trial Period | 120 nights |
| Shipping/Returns | Free shipping and free returns after 30 days |
| Unboxing | A slight off-gassing odor that dissipates after 24 hours. At 115 pounds, the mattress is a bit heavy, so we recommend grabbing an extra set of hands. |
| Full Rise | The mattress fully decompressed and was ready to use 24 hours after unboxing. |
| Customer Reviews | This bed earned 4.6 stars on the Brooklyn Bedding website based on 559 customer reviews. |
Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex vs. Competitor
With so many mattress brands out there, it can be hard to narrow down your options. If you’re wondering how the Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex compares to its primary competitors, check out the section below.
Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex vs. Nectar
The Nectar mattress has a similar all-foam construction to the CopperFlex. However, it is slightly softer, falling at a 6.5 out of 10 on our mattress firmness scale, marking it as a true medium-firm mattress.
- Price: The CopperFlex is much more affordable. A queen CopperFlex is $665, while a queen Nectar is $1,664.
- Sleeping position: The CopperFlex is best for stomach and back sleeping, while the Nectar is best for side and back sleeping.
- Cooling: Both mattresses scored 4 stars for cooling and include cooling foam infusions.
- Body weight: The firmer CopperFlex is more supportive for heavy sleepers.
Read more in our full Nectar mattress review.
Nectar Mattress
Product Details
Our Recommendation
Financing Options
Financing options are available for this mattress.
Other Models From Brooklyn Bedding
Brooklyn Bedding offers a variety of mattress models, which come in different constructions and firmnesses. Below, I’ll compare the CopperFlex with some of the most popular models.
Copper Flex vs. Brooklyn Bedding Titan Plus
The Titan Plus offers the same firmness level as the CopperFlex, yet sports a hybrid construction and was designed for heavy sleepers.
- Price: The Titan Plus is slightly more expensive, costing $1,249 for a queen mattress.
- Sleeping position: Both mattresses are suitable for back and stomach sleeping.
- Cooling: These beds both earned 4 stars for cooling. The CopperFlex contains copper and gel infusions in its all-foam construction, while the Titan Plus contains breathable innerspring coils.
- Body weight: The Titan Plus was created specifically for heavy sleepers and will be the better fit for anyone over 230 pounds.
Read more in our full Titan Plus mattress review.
Titan Plus
Product Details
Our Recommendation
Financing Options
Financing options are available for this mattress.
Copper Flex vs. Brooklyn Bedding Signature Hybrid
The Brooklyn Bedding Signature Hybrid has a hybrid construction and is offered in Soft, Medium, and Firm models. We tested the Medium and rated it 6.5 out of 10, making it a true medium-firm mattress.
- Price: The Signature Hybrid is the more expensive bed, with a price of $1,332 for a queen mattress.
- Sleeping position: The Signature Hybrid is a bit too soft for stomach sleeping, but it’s excellent for back sleepers.
- Cooling: Both beds earned 4 stars for cooling, but the Signature Hybrid contains coils that promote more airflow.
- Body weight: Heavy back sleepers can enjoy either mattress. Heavy side sleepers are better suited to the Signature Hybrid, while the CopperFlex is better for heavy stomach sleepers.
Read more in our full Brooklyn Bedding Signature Hybrid mattress review.
Brooklyn Bedding Signature Hybrid
Product Details
Our Recommendation
Financing Options
Financing options are available for this mattress.
Our Review Process
At Sleepopolis, our team of certified sleep science coaches tests each mattress. We start by unboxing the mattress to figure out how difficult (or easy) it is to get the mattress from the box to the bed. Then, we spend time lying on the bed in different positions, taking time to assess it on our backs, stomachs, and sides.
Next, we perform our Sleepopolis tests using specialized tools to measure qualities like motion transfer, bounce, and pressure relief. Our last step is to open up the mattress and take a look at each layer. These steps allow us to give our final verdict on the mattress and its feel, comfort level, and performance.
FAQs
How does the Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex mattress ship?
Brooklyn Bedding offers free shipping on all mattresses. They offer free returns 30 days after delivery and before the 120-night sleep trial ends. It arrives compressed in a box at your door ready to unpack. Allow at least 48 hours for the mattress to fully expand and off-gas before adding sheets.
What does the Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex mattress feel like?
This mattress fell at a 7.5 out of 10 on our mattress firmness scale, so it’s definitely one of the firmer beds we’ve tested. You’ll likely feel more “on” the bed than “in” the bed, as there’s not a ton of sinkage. The firm foams do a great job of adding support and lift.
Does the Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex mattress have a trial period?
Yes, the Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex comes with a 120-night sleep trial, during which time you can return the mattress and get your money back.
Does the Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex mattress have a warranty?
The Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex comes with a limited lifetime warranty.
Where was the Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex mattress made?
The Brooklyn Bedding CopperFlex is made in the USA in Brooklyn Bedding’s factory in Arizona.
What is the difference between the memory foam and hybrid model?
This review is for the CopperFlex memory foam model, which is made entirely of foam. We have not yet reviewed the hybrid mattress, which contains a layer of “Ascension X coils.”