Hey, guys. Marten here, reviewer at Mattress Clarity. And I'm Elisa,
also a reviewer at Mattress Clarity. So buying a mattress can
be a real battle. If you're trying to choose between the Layla vs. Casper
mattress, you might be at a loss. Yeah, but just relax.
We are here to battle. Battle it out for you. That's right. I'm going to
be on the side of the Layla, a great song and a great
mattress. Well, I've made my bed with Casper, the most
popular bed in a box mattress on the market. We're going to help you choose
the right mattress for your situation. But don't forget to head over to Mattress
Clarity for more indepth reviews and money savings components.
So I'll start off playing nice and talk about the similarities between these two
mattresses. Okay, sounds good. So first off, they are both all
foam mattresses, meaning they don't feature coils in their construction. Yes,
but there are hybrid versions in both. Yeah, but today we're
talking about the allfoam versions of both these mattresses. Yes. And these
beds are both great for multiple sleeping positions.
And in addition, they both have great customer service terms, so good warranties
and long sleep trials. And that's about it. Yeah,
I think that's it. So now let's throw down and talk about the differences
between these two mattresses. And the first big difference is the Layla
is a flippable mattress, and the Casper mattress is not. Okay. But who really
wants to flip their mattress anyway? I do.
Okay. Well, Casper has something that Loyala
does not, and that is zoned support. This means that it
feels firmer towards the center, and it really helps you maintain that neutral
alignment that you need. But speaking of firmness, the Castro mattress only
has one firmness overall, and the Layla has two firmnesses,
the soft side and the firm side. But the Castle has that
responsive foam feel that I love, making it super easy to move around
on top of the bed. But the Layla has the feel that I love a
slow moving memory foam feel. You lie down, you slowly sink in,
and the way they cost less than the Casper. All right, you got
me there. Let's open up these bad boys and
see what they're all about. Sounds good. So let's start off with the Layla
mattress and its cover. It has a soft cover. It's breathable and
also cool to the touch. Yeah, Casper has a breathable cover
as well. Now, moving down to the comfort layers with the velvet
mattress, you're going to have two comfort layers on the soft side and on the
firm side, but both sides feature a copper infused memory foam.
That copper is going to help with heat dissipation, make sure you're sleeping
cool throughout the night and also has some great pressure leaf. You get more on
the soft side and less on the firm side. Casper's comfort
layer is made with their proprietary Airscape foam.
This means that it has tiny holes throughout. What's ventilated
for airflow doesn't trap heat easily. Another cool thing
about Airscape foam is that it is much more responsive than traditional
memory foam. You won't feel trapped inside this mattress at all. But moving down
to the transition layer of the Layla mattress, on the soft side, it features
Max airflow foam, also ventilated for airflow,
and features some light zoning as well. Not quite as good as Casper
zone support system, though. On this mattress you'll really feel that
it is firmer toward the center of the mattress, and that's going to help you
maintain a nice straight spine throughout the night. And finally,
moving down to support layers with the layout mattress is going to have a base
support foam right in the middle. Yes, Casper's got that too. When you're
looking for a new mattress, you definitely want to keep firmness and feel
top of mind. That's right. And the firmness of the layer really makes it stand
out, mainly because it has two firmnesses. So on the soft side,
put it close to a six out of ten, a little bit softer than average,
and on the firm side, an eight out of ten. A little bit firmer than
average. But the Casper has a firmness level of seven out
of ten, which is just a little bit firmer than medium firm.
But remember, it does have that zoned support, so it's a bit firmer
towards the center of the mattress. But speaking of feel, the Layla has
more of that slow moving memory foam feel. Again, you lie down, you slowly
sink, and it has that kind of quick, Sandy feel overall, and that's
okay, but it can make you feel stuck inside the mattress.
The Casper is a lot more responsive, so you'll feel like you're lying
on top of it rather than in it. Another thing you want to think about
when you're looking for a new mattress is your sleeping position. So let's talk
about how you feel sleeping on both these mattresses. And I'll start off with
the Layla. Again, we have a soft side and a firm side, so take a
look at the soft side first. On my back,
not the best balance of comfort and support. Again, it is a softer mattress
overall, so I'm not getting quite enough lumbar support on the soft side of this
mattress. Moving to my side, though, the soft side is
great with pressure relief, so good pressure relief on my shoulders and my hips,
but being the soft side, not the best support. When I'm on my stomach,
I am going in there and I'm getting out of alignment. Moving to the
firm side on my back much better for me, a better balance of comfort and
support. Hip sink in the right amount and good lumbar support as
well. Moving to my side is the firm side, so less
pressure relief on my shoulders and my hips. Definitely some bunching up in
those areas only moving to my stomach, it is the firmer side,
so some better sport overall. But again, I might need something firmer. If
you're just a stomach sleeper. You okay?
Yeah, I'm outside of breath. Sorry. Okay, well, moving on to the Casper.
When I'm resting on my back on the Casper, I feel a great balance
of comfort and support. I can really tell the zoned support in
this mattress. On the sleeping position. Moving over to my side,
I also feel pretty comfy. I get enough pressure relief. It's possible
that taller folks like yourself might need more pressure relief and
will get more of that on the Layla. Moving on to my stomach,
I personally feel like I get plenty of support in the sleeping position.
This mattress keeps my hips elevated. It prevents any lower back
pain. But if you need something a bit firmer, you might want to
opt for the Layla and turn it over to the firm side.
We've shared our personal experiences with these mattresses, but let's
see if technology can help us out of it. Yeah. So with the pressure map
we're using here, you're going to see anywhere from blue for no pressure all the
way up to red for high pressure. Let's pull up the results of the Layla
mattress with me sleeping on it, specifically on the softer side of this
mattress. So you see on my back pretty even blue across most of
my body. Good even supports. Now moving to my side, it's really
important to check out the pressure relief when you're on your side, seeing some
green and yellow on my shoulders, my hips and kind of down my side there
as well. But overall it looks like some pretty good pressure relief, even for
somewhat of my size. £270. So moving on to the pressure
map results for the Casper. When I'm resting on my back,
you see a nice sea of blue and green. That is good.
There's very little pressure happening here. Moving over to my side,
you'll see a little bit of pressure build up along my shoulders, but it's pretty
minimal. And for me, I felt super comfortable on it.
And again, when I move over to my stomach, you see very little pressure.
So Casper vs. Layla great pick for average weight folks like myself.
Thank you. Science. So if you sleep with the partners, a couple of extra
things you do want to think about. Yes, you definitely want to think about
motion isolation. And what this means is if you're resting on one side
of the bed and your partner starts tossing and turning on the other,
are you going to feel that movement come over to your side of the bed
or not? Yeah. And when it comes to motion transfer, the Layla performs really
well with thick memory foam mattresses like this. They really cut down
on that motion transfer isolating to each side of the mattress. Yeah,
well, the Casper is a little bit bouncier so it doesn't absorb
motion quite as well. The other thing you do want to think about is edge
support. Basically when you're sitting down or lying down at the edge of your
mattress do you feel secure or more if you're going to roll off and onto
the floor, the Casper has really great edge support. You can
sit or lie near the side of the bed and feel very secure and
where you should be. How's the layout? Not the best. It is a
Casper mattress overall especially on the soft side definitely collapses under
my weight. I might roll off and onto the floor.
So who should get the Layla mattress? Well first off you're a fan
of that memory foam feel you like lying down, slowly sinking in delay
is going to be a better option for you. Also, I think between
the two mattresses the Layla is going to work better if you are a side
sleeper. The soft side is softer than the Casper mattress overall so
better pressure relief on your shoulders and your hips. Last but not least,
if you want two firmnesses and one you get that with Delayla you're not
quite sure what you're looking for. You have a soft side and a firm side
to choose from. Who should get the Casper mattress? Well,
this bed works really well for back sleepers. You're going to really notice
that zoned support when you're resting in the sleeping position. It'll keep your
spine right where it should be. Also, the Casper is a great pick for folks
who love a more responsive mattress. When you press into
it, it will immediately snap back into place. And last but not least the
Casper mattress works really well for fans of medium firm
beds. Well we've given the pros and cons of the Layla and the Casper
mattress but now the choice is up to you. And remember, if you want
to read more information about these mattresses, head over mattress clarity.com
and you'll find some coupons in the description box below so you're
bye.