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Sleepers who weigh more than 230 pounds fall into the heavyweight category, and they benefit from mattresses that are designed to support more weight. Case in point? The Titan Plus Luxe. The 13-inch hybrid mattress is engineered for more support and durability to accommodate the needs of heavier sleepers, but does it really deliver? That’s what the expert testers here at Sleepopolis set out to answer.
We’ve evaluated and reviewed more than 330 mattresses in our North Carolina-based studio using our medically approved testing methodology and in the process, helped more than 60,000 people find their next new mattress. We put the Titan Plus Luxe through our rigorous testing to determine what kind of heavyweight sleeper might find it most suitable based on their sleeping position and preferences. Plus, we consulted with experts like Dr. Raj Dasgupta, MD, FACP, FCCP, FAASM, and Chief Medical Product Tester Dr. Joe Tedesco for helpful insights.
During testing, our team found the Titan Plus Luxe to be impressively responsive with firm support for back, side, and stomach sleeping — a rare hat trick of compatibility with all sleep positions. Overall, we think this mattress will work best for back sleepers over 230 pounds, as well as average-weight back sleepers between 130 and 230 pounds.
The Titan Plus Luxe provides a sturdy and supportive, but still comfortable and luxurious sleep experience for heavy sleepers. The medium-firm feel can work for heavy back and side sleepers, but can also work for some light and average weight folks too. This means mixed-weight couples particularly might enjoy this mattress, especially since it has excellent motion isolation and strong edge support. Learn more in our video review.
What our tester says:
“If you’re a heavy sleeper looking for a bed made of high-quality materials, the Titan Plus Luxe is a great option for you. It’s built to last and should do a great job supporting heavier sleepers, especially back, side, and combination sleepers.” – Madison Schaper, former Sleepopolis staff writer and mattress tester
Titan Plus Luxe Mattress Overview
The Titan Plus Luxe is a bed-in-a-box with a twist — it was engineered to address issues that larger sleepers tend to experience on traditional mattresses. Sinking, sagging, lack of support, overheating, limited comfort options, poor edge support, and durability issues are common complaints.
According to Dr. Raj Dasgupta, sleepers who weigh over 230 pounds benefit from a mattress that’s made with thick, durable materials. He says mattresses for heavier sleepers should ideally offer strong support throughout, with medium to firm thickness and reinforced edges to avoid sagging.
That’s how the Titan Plus Luxe hybrid mattress is engineered. It combines six layers of high-density foams and stronger-than-average innerspring coils to combat sinking, sagging, and both support and durability issues. After careful testing, we gave the mattress high marks for pressure relief in the back-sleeping position and cooling ability, and a full five stars for its responsiveness and motion isolation. Its lowest scores came in edge support at 3.6 stars and pressure relief in the side-sleeping position at 3.4 stars. Overall, the Titan Plus Luxe earned an average rating of 4.5 stars from our testers.
Titan Plus Luxe Mattress Review Video
Before the rest of our written review, watch our Titan Plus Luxe video review to see how the mattress fared during our rigorous testing methodology. Note that we recently retested this bed, so the scores in the video may differ from the ones in the article.
Titan Plus Luxe Value
Before promotional pricing and sales, a queen-size Titan Plus Luxe mattress retails for $1,599, but Titan is a Brooklyn Bedding company, which is known for its continuous sales events. At the time of writing, the same size mattress was listed for $1,199. This puts the mattress at the low-middle end of the price spectrum, particularly for those aimed at heavier sleepers.
Keep in mind that value isn’t merely about the cost of a mattress. It’s about that cost in relation to the materials and construction. The Titan Plus Luxe is designed to support up to 1,000 pounds, or 500 pounds on either side. Most queen mattresses are engineered to accommodate 250 pounds on each side for a total of 500 pounds. Couples where both sleepers are over 230 pounds, in particular, will get far more mileage out of a heavy-duty, high-quality mattress like the Titan Plus Luxe, which ups its value.
Given the heavier gauge coils and high-density foams in this mattress, we expect it to perform well for at least seven years. It comes with a 120-night sleep trial, ships for free, and is backed by a limited lifetime warranty, all of which add to its overall value.
What Is the Titan Plus Luxe Made Of?
As part of the testing process here at Sleepopolis, we cut into the side of the mattress. This gives us a closer look at the materials and construction and allows us to examine individual layers for a better idea of quality.
When we cut into the Titan Plus Luxe, we saw two layers of memory foam above the springs and another layer of memory foam on the bottom. The mattress is made with foams that are GREENGUARD Gold certified, so it meets strict environmental standards and is free of chemicals like ozone depleters, flame retardants, mercury, lead, heavy metals, and formaldehyde. Learn more about what this badge means on our certifications page.
Cover – The top of the Titan Plus Luxe is soft and quilted with a one-inch layer of gel-infused foam. An optional upgrade to the GlacioTex Cooling Cover is available for $112.50. It has a cooling effect on contact.
Comfort Layer – Two inches of “TitanFlex” comfort foam here add contouring and pressure point relief.
Transition Layer – A one-inch layer of transition foam is designed to enhance contouring and deliver stronger compression support.
Support Layer – This layer is composed of up to 900 8-inch individually encased coils.
Titan Plus Luxe Mattress Firmness
How firm or soft a mattress feels is personal and based on individual body types and preferred sleeping positions. That’s why there is no universal firmness scale. Mattress companies often use a scale of 1 to 10, with 1 the softest and 10 the firmest, to provide a general idea of how a mattress might feel, but it’s entirely subjective.
The Titan Plus Luxe is marketed as a 6 on the firmness scale. During testing, we found it a smidge firmer and rated it a 7 in all sleeping positions. Our tester Sosha Lewis falls into the average-weight category (between 130 and 230 pounds), and she found the soft foams at the top of the Titan Plus Luxe were comfortably contouring when she tested it on her side. Heavyweight sleepers will sink a little more deeply into the mattress, which will likely make it feel softer, but they should still get plenty of support in this position.
On her back and her stomach, Sosha reported feeling perfectly aligned and balanced. Back sleepers over 230 pounds should fare quite well on the Titan Plus Luxe, with just enough cushioning to fill the lumbar zone, but there’s a chance that stomach sleepers in this weight class could find their hips dip a little too far. A firmer mattress designed for heavier sleepers might be a better option.
Titan Plus Luxe Mattress Performance
To fully assess a mattress and its suitability for different kinds of sleepers, it’s important to look beyond firmness and construction. Performance factors like pressure relief, motion isolation, responsiveness, cooling, and edge support can directly affect sleep quality. Heavier sleepers often have to compromise on some of these features on standard mattresses, which can compromise sleep. Here’s how the Titan Plus Luxe performed.
Titan Plus Luxe Pressure Relief Performance
Bodies with more weight exert more pressure on a mattress, which means certain parts of the body (like the shoulders, hips and lower back) press more deeply in the top layers. When a mattress isn’t thick, firm, or supportive enough, it often means increased pressure buildup. To assess how well the Titan Plus Luxe mattress manages pressure relief, we used three different testers. Each tester spent time on their sides and back, paying close attention to where pressure built or eased. Overall, we scored the Titan Plus Luxe 3.4 stars for pressure relief in the side sleeping position and 4 stars in the back sleeping position.
Asha Birjah, our lightweight tester, tested the mattress on her side and found that it wasn’t a good fit. She says her hips felt lifted compared to her upper body, her neck was strained, and she noticed pressure in her extended arm. The Titan Plus Luxe is designed to support more weight, so it makes sense that lighter sleepers would find it too firm and unforgiving. Asha gave the mattress 2 stars in this position, but it fared better when she rolled to her back. She reported good lumbar support and adequate hip elevation. Her neck felt aligned, with no strain.
She also referenced a pressure mat, which uses heat-mapping technology to illustrate where tension spots might arise. High pressure spots show up in orange and red, while low and no pressure spots are green and blue, respectively. In this position, the pressure map was mostly blue. Asha gave the mattress 4 stars in this position.
Our average-weight tester, Erin Chiles, found the Titan Plus Luxe to be supportive and comfortable on her side. She said her lower back felt aligned, and she didn’t notice any pressure on her hips or shoulder. She gave the mattress 4 stars. On her back, however, it didn’t perform quite as well. Erin reported that her backside sunk lower than her shoulders, causing slight discomfort in her lower back. In this position, Erin gave the Titan Plus Luxe 3 stars.
Marten Carlson is our heavyweight tester. On his side, he said his spinal alignment felt good and he experienced good pressure relief in his hips. He noticed a little buildup in his shoulder, but he recommended the mattress for heavyweight side sleepers all the same. The pressure map showed mild tension in his legs, but Marten said it wasn’t uncomfortable. He gave the Titan Plus Luxe 4 stars in this position and full marks when he flipped to his back. He has the same feedback as Erin — his backside sank slightly farther than his shoulders, but it didn’t contribute to pressure and he felt properly aligned and balanced. He says he felt comfortable on his back and that the Titan Plus Luxe is a good match for heavyweight back sleepers.
Titan Plus Luxe Motion Isolation
Motion isolation describes how well a mattress absorbs movement. It’s an important feature for couples or anyone who shares their bed with a pet because it means minimal nighttime disturbances when someone gets in and out of bed or rolls around. Plus, according to Dr. Raj Dasgupta, high motion isolation is often an indicator of higher material and construction quality. To assess motion isolation on the Titan Plus Luxe, we used both a ripple test and a partner test. The mattress performed as well as possible, earning an average score of 5 stars.
During the ripple test, we placed a basin of water on one side. On the other side, our tester climbed in and out of bed and energetically changed sleeping position. We observed the water to determine how well the mattress absorbed movement across the bed. Our tester Sosha Lewis said the water rippled only slightly when she got in and out of bed. She gave the mattress full marks.
Next, she switched from her back to her side, again observing the water. While there was slightly more movement, she reported that she was closer to the basin and moving around pretty vigorously. “Even with the increased vigor, the ripple remained very small,” she said. “As someone who pays close attention to motion isolation because of my restless partner, I wouldn’t be in a murderous rage if I had to sleep with him in this bed.” She gave the mattress 5 stars again.
Titan Plus Luxe Responsiveness
Responsiveness describes how quickly the materials in a mattress bounce back to their original shape after the release of pressure. That’s what happens when you change positions at night. A slow response time, which is typical of memory foam, can make it harder to move around. If you’re a combination sleeper, that can be disruptive during the night. Fast response times are more common with hybrid mattresses than foam mattresses thanks to their coil layer. Our team completed three tests to assess responsiveness on the Titan Plus Luxe. It earned full marks across the board and an average score of 5 stars.
During the switch test, our tester Sosha shifted between positions while lying on the mattress. “It was very easy to switch from my back to my side and stomach,” she reported. She noted that she sank slightly in the plush upper layer, but it didn’t cause any resistance. “There was plenty of bounce/responsiveness, and I don’t think many people would have problems moving about,” she added. Sosha is an average-weight sleeper, so it’s possible that heavier people will sink in a little deeper. But overall, we don’t anticipate issues for most people. Sosha gave the mattress 5 stars.
Our tester Erin Chiles performed the next test, which involves placing a 53-pound kettlebell at the center of the bed and using a ruler to measure the depth of sinkage. At 4 inches, the Titan Plus Luxe falls into the “moderate sinkage” category and is worthy of 5 stars for this test. Heavier sleepers in particular can expect a pleasant amount of cushioning.
Sosha’s colleague Aaron Green completed our third test for responsiveness. He dropped a 25-pound steel ball from a 6-foot height onto the mattress and used a yardstick to measure the bounce. There was a 16-inch rebound, which indicates high bounce. We gave the bed 5 stars once again.
Titan Plus Luxe Cooling
People with higher body weights are generally more likely to overheat in bed because more body mass generates more heat. Plus, heavier sleepers tend to sink more deeply into the top layers, limiting air circulation. If a mattress doesn’t breathe well, it can trap that heat and contribute to overheating and even night sweats. The Titan Plus Luxe is made with layers of memory foam, which is notorious for body heat retention. But it uses a gel infusion, which helps reduce that tendency and its hybrid construction supports airflow. We used a temperature gun to assess the cooling ability of the Titan Plus Luxe, which performed quite well. We gave it 4 out of 5 stars.
We used the thermal gun to take the starting surface temperature of the mattress. It was 64.6 degrees. Then, our tester Sosha spent five minutes lying on the bed and recorded the temperature once again. It was 72 degrees, an increase of 7.4 degrees. That indicates good cooling. Temperature increases under 5 degrees are considered excellent cooling, 10 to 15 degrees show decent cooling, and over 15 degrees is poor cooling.
Sosha also assessed the mattress by feel. She said that it didn’t feel cool to the touch, but it also wasn’t warm. “Those who get hot when they sleep will probably want to seek out a cooler bed, but neutral sleepers will likely be comfortable due to the gel memory foam and innersprings,” she said.
Titan Plus Luxe Edge Support
Edge support refers to the stability of the perimeter of a mattress. It’s a more important consideration for heavier sleepers, especially those with mobility issues who rely on the sides of the bed to get up. Couples also appreciate strong edge support, because it maximizes the sleep surface and allows both partners to spread out without feeling like they might roll out of bed. When we assessed edge support on the Titan Plus Luxe, we performed three separate tests. Overall, the mattress earned an average of 3.6 stars out of 5.
First up was the tape measure test. We placed stacks of weighted plates on the side of the mattress and then measured the depth of collapse. We use three stacks to represent different weight classes — a 99-pound stack, a 154-pound stack, and a 198-pound snack. The mattress sank 3 inches for the lightest stack, 4 inches for the medium stack, and 4.5 inches for the heavy stack. The combined rating from these stacks earned the Titan Plus Luxe an average of 4.3 stars.
Next, our tester Sosha performed the seated test. She sat on the side of the mattress and rose to standing so she could gauge the level of stability and whether or not she needed to use her hands. “I was able to get up and down without using my hands, but the sinkage on this mattress could make it difficult for seniors or those with mobility issues,” she said. Heavyweight sleepers are likely to find the sinkage on the edge deeper as well. Sosha gave the mattress 3 stars for this test.
During the full body test, Sosha first laid on her side near the edge of the bed. She reported that she didn’t feel completely secure in this position, though she didn’t feel in danger of falling off. Still, it was unstable enough to potentially cause an issue for couples who like to use the entirety of the bed. She said that she felt better on her stomach and back because these positions gave her a more solid base, but overall, the otherwise firm mattress felt a little too Jell-O-like along the edge. Sosha gave the mattress 2 stars for this test.
Titan Plus Luxe Mattress Performance for Couples
Durability, cooling ability, thickness and firmness, motion isolation, edge support, responsiveness, and weight capacity are key considerations in a mattress for heavyweight couples. The Titan Plus Luxe ticks the boxes for weight capacity at 1,000 pounds, and its higher-density foams and sturdy coils should offer the durability these couples need. The mattress also fared well for its cooling ability with 4 stars and we gave it full marks for its motion isolation and responsiveness. If one or both partners has an issue with overheating at night, we’d recommend upgrading to the cooling cover. But couples should have no issues with changing position at night without disturbing one another.
At 13 inches, the Titan Plus Luxe also has the requisite height to keep sleepers from bottoming out. But it does fall slightly short on edge support with 3.6 stars. That’s a consideration worth weighing for couples who enjoy spreading out on their mattress.
Other Performance Factors to Consider
There are other factors worth considering in a really great mattress, so our team of sleep experts conducted additional tests to see how the Titan Plus Luxe fared.
Sex
When we rate a mattress for sex, we base it on average scores from the responsiveness, cooling, and edge support tests. That’s because the best mattress for sex tends to respond quickly, which makes it easy for sexual partners to move around, and has enough breathability to prevent overheating. Strong edges mean plenty of support at various points on the bed.
The Titan Plus Luxe earned 5 stars for responsiveness, 4 stars for cooling, and 3.6 stars for edge support, giving it an overall score of 4.2 stars for sex. It’s a good score, and we expect the mattress to hold up well for these sorts of activities.
Noise
Our tester Kate Gorman checked the Titan Plus Luxe for noise by rolling around, jumping up and down, and pressing firmly on various points of the bed. She noticed a slight, muffled hissing that sounds like air releasing, which likely relates to the foam layers. The coils in the mattress didn’t squeak, but that’s a possibility in the future. Kate gave the mattress 3 stars for noise.
Base Compatibility
Kate also tested the Titan Plus Luxe’s compatibility with an adjustable base. She elevated the head and foot of the bed and put it in zero-gravity mode to assess how well it moved with the base. Taller mattresses don’t always fare well on this test, and that was the case here. Kate described the middle of the mattress as “crunching,” which was uncomfortable in her lower back. The bottom of the mattress also stuck out slightly instead of conforming to the base, so she awarded the Titan 3 stars for this test.
Durability
A mattress for heavyweight sleepers should be more durable than standard mattresses to ensure it can support more weight over the long term. To assess durability, we consider material quality, edge support, the support layer, and the warranty. In the Titan Plus Luxe, we found the materials to be well made and supportive. The coil layer is sturdy, but it’s lacking in reinforcement around the edges, which is less than ideal — especially for a mattress specifically constructed for heavier sleepers.
Titan backs its mattress with a limited lifetime warranty, which sounds great. But a look at the fine print reveals that free repairs or replacement for non-excluded defects are offered for the first 10 years. After that, replacements for manufacturer defects are prorated, which means you’ll be forking over money — and it gets higher the older the mattress is. Based on the materials and construction in this mattress, it should perform as expected for 7 to 10 years, but sagging on the edge could be an issue before then.
Birch Luxe Natural Performance Scores
| Test | Product Score | Average Score |
| Firmness | 7 | 6.7 |
| Pressure Relief Side | 3.4 | 3.5 |
| Back Pressure Relief | 4 | 4 |
| Motion Isolation | 5 | 4 |
| Responsiveness | 5 | 4.2 |
| Cooling | 4 | 4.1 |
| Edge Support | 3.6 | 4 |
| Bounce Height | 16 | 16.3 inches |
| Bounce Rating | 5 | Moderate |
| Sinkage | 4 | Moderate |
| Sex Score | 4.2 | N/A |
| Noise | 3 | 4.5 |
| Off-Gassing | N/A | N/A |
| Trial Period | 3.5 | 4.3 |
| Warranty | 5 | 4.6 |
| Full Rise | N/A | N/A |
| Unboxing/Moving | N/A | 3/5 |
Titan Plus Luxe Sleeping Position and Body Weight
Preferred sleeping positions and body type have a direct impact on how a mattress feels. That’s why heavyweight sleepers, who sink in farther, often find mattresses feel softer than lightweight sleepers, who generally perceive mattresses to be firmer. Below, we’ve outlined what different types of sleepers might expect from the Titan Plus Luxe.
Before we dive into our recommendations, though, we want to recognize that people come in all shapes and sizes, and people of every size deserve 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 Titan Plus Luxe a Good Mattress for Light Sleepers (Under 130 pounds)?
- Light Back Sleepers – Lightweight back sleepers will find this mattress supportive, but it will likely be too firm to be comfortable.
- Light Side Sleepers – This group of sleepers won’t have enough weight to sink in and get enough cushioning around the hips and shoulders.
- Light Stomach Sleepers – While the mattress has enough support to keep the hips elevated, again, it’s probably going to feel too firm.
Is the Titan Plus Luxe a Good Mattress for Average-Weight Sleepers (130–230 pounds)?
- Average-Weight Back Sleepers – These sleepers should be very happy on the Titan Plus Luxe, which does a good job of evenly distributing body weight and easing tension.
- Average-Weight Side Sleepers – Side sleepers should also fare well because the mattress has just enough contouring to cushion the hips and shoulders without compromising spinal alignment.
- Average-Weight Stomach Sleepers – This group of sleepers will get excellent support for a straight spine and just enough softness.
Is the Titan Plus Luxe a Good Mattress for Heavy Sleepers (over 230 pounds)?
- Heavy Back Sleepers – These sleepers should be very comfortable on the Titan Plus Luxe, with a nice balance of spinal support and lumbar cushioning.
- Heavy Side Sleepers – While we think this is a good fit, there’s potential for pressure to build in the shoulders. If you have sensitivity in that area, we recommend something with a little more contouring.
- Heavy Stomach Sleepers – This group should benefit from the firmness and extra support in the Titan Plus Luxe, which should keep the hips comfortably lifted.
My Final Thoughts About the Titan Plus Luxe Mattress
After extensive testing, here’s who might sleep best on the Titan Plus Luxe — along with who might want to skip it.
Who I Recommend the Titan Plus Luxe For
- Heavyweight back sleepers in search of pressure relief and balanced alignment.
- Heavyweight side sleepers, particularly those who don’t have sensitive shoulders, who should experience good pressure relief in the hips and comfortable alignment.
- Heavyweight couples should find the Titan Plus Luxe meets all of their needs for support, durability, cooling ability, responsiveness, and motion isolation.
- Average-weight side and back sleepers who appreciate a firm feel.
Who I Don’t Recommend the Titan Plus Luxe For
- Lightweight sleepers are likely to find the mattress is just too firm to be comfortable.
- Hot sleepers may need something cooler, unless they upgrade to the cooling cover.
- Those with mobility issues who need stellar edge support may need to find a mattress with a reinforced perimeter.
Titan Plus Luxe Pricing and Sizing
As a Brooklyn Bedding brand, Titan has regular sales that bring down the price of its mattresses considerably. Below, find non-sales pricing in all available mattress sizes.
| Size | Price |
| Twin | $899.00 |
| Twin XL | $974.00 |
| Full | $1274.00 |
| Queen | $1599.00 |
| Short Queen | $1599.00 |
| King | $1799.00 |
| California King | $1799.00 |
| Split King | $730.00 |
| RV King | $1,799 |
Titan Plus Luxe Policies
Before buying a mattress, especially online sight unseen, it’s wise to familiarize yourself with company policies. Here’s what to know about the Titan Plus Luxe.
| Warranty | Limited lifetime |
| Sleep Trial Period | 120 nights |
| Shipping/Returns | Free shipping within the contiguous U.S. Shipping to Alaska and Hawaii starts at $125. |
| Unboxing | The mattress arrives compressed in a box at your door. |
| Full-Rise | The mattress begins to inflate immediately after unboxing and should be allowed to rise for 3 to 5 hours before laying on it. |
| Customer Reviews | This bed earned 4.5 stars on the PolySleep website based on 2,490 customer reviews. |
Titan Plus Luxe vs. Competitor
The Titan Plus Luxe isn’t the only mattress designed for heavier sleepers. Here’s how it compares to the Big Fig, another popular model.
Titan Plus Luxe vs Big Fig
The Big Fig is a 13-inch hybrid like the Titan Plus Luxe. It’s also designed to address the needs of heavier sleepers. The Big Fig really impressed our team during the edge support tests — the entire surface of the mattress is supportive. Overall, it earned 4.7 stars, edging out the Titan Plus Luxe in pressure relief and edge support.
- Price: The Big Fig is a little more expensive than the Titan Plus Luxe, with a queen priced at $1,899 before sales. It has the same 120-night sleep trial and a 20-year warranty.
- Sleeping position: Like the Titan Plus Luxe, the Big Fig is compatible with all sleeping positions, but lightweight and average-weight back and stomach sleepers should also find it comfortable.
- Cooling: The Titan Plus Luxe fared better in this category, even without the upgraded cooling cover, so it’s the better pick for hot sleepers.
- Body weight: While both mattresses are designed to support more weight, the Big Fig actually has a higher weight capacity at up to 1,100 pounds, or 550 pounds per side. That makes it a better choice for couples with higher weights.
Read more in our full Big Fig mattress review.
Big Fig Mattress
Product Details
Our Recommendation
Financing Options
Financing options are available for this mattress.
Other Models From Titan
If you like the Titan brand from Brooklyn Bedding, you may be interested in the Titan Plus. Here’s how it compares to the Plus Luxe.
Titan Plus Luxe vs Titan Plus
The Titan Plus is also designed for heavier sleepers, but it’s shorter than the Plus Luxe at 11 inches with five layers instead of six. Both mattresses share the same support layer of 8-inch coils, plus gel-infused memory foam comfort layers — the Luxe Plus just has more. During testing, our team found the Titan Plus to be an affordable option for heavier sleepers that worked especially well for those who sleep on their backs.
- Price: The Titan Plus is the brand’s most economical model. A queen-size mattress is priced at $1,249, but sales pricing brings the cost under $1,000. If you’re on a tight budget, it’s the better buy.
- Sleeping position: The Titan Plus is the firmer of the two models — a 7.5 compared to the 7 we gave the Plus Luxe. That makes it a particularly good fit for back and stomach sleepers. We think side sleepers who don’t have sensitive shoulders are likely to prefer the Luxe model.
- Cooling: The Plus beat the Plus Luxe in this category, with 4.5 stars. We think it’s a great match for warmer sleepers, though very hot sleepers should definitely upgrade to the cooling cover.
- Body weight: Both mattresses can accommodate up to 1,000 pounds, or 500 pounds on each side.
Read more in our full Titan Plus mattress review.
Titan Plus
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 personally test 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.
FAQs
Is Titan Plus Luxe a good mattress?
The Titan Plus Luxe is a good mattress for heavyweight sleepers over 230 pounds. It’s responsive, isolates motion well, stays cool, and relieves pressure, but it’s somewhat lacking in edge support.
Is Titan Luxe worth it?
The Titan Plus Luxe is likely worth the price tag, especially if you’re a heavier sleeper over 230 pounds. It’s been designed to accommodate more weight and address the specific needs of heavyweight sleepers.
Does the Titan Plus Luxe come with a warranty?
Yes, the Titan Plus has a limited lifetime warranty.
How firm is the Titan Plus Luxe?
The Titan Plus Luxe is advertised as medium firmness, but we found it a little firmer — a 7 on the firmness scale.