No, generally speaking, the Helix mattresses have great cooling performance and do not sleep hot. The table below shows the exact cooling data for all Helix mattresses tested to date.
| Cooling Test | Score | Baseline | Max Temp | Ending Temp |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Helix Dawn | 9.5 | 85.2° | 91.9° | -4.7° |
| Helix Dusk | 9.5 | 85.1° | 90.7° | -5.7° |
| Helix Dusk Luxe | 9.5 | 76.3° | 87.3° | -8.7° |
| Helix Kids | 9.5 | 80.2° | 90.5° | -7.1° |
| Helix Midnight | 9.5 | 83.6° | 90.7° | -5.2° |
| Helix Midnight Luxe | 9.5 | 83.8° | 91.0° | -4.4° |
| Helix Moonlight | 9.0 | 86.5° | 92.0° | -3.4° |
| Helix Plus | 9.5 | 86.2° | 91.8° | -6.3° |
| Helix Sunset | 9.5 | 85.5° | 91.9° | -5.5° |
| Helix Twilight | 9.5 | 84.4° | 91.2° | -6.3° |
All current Helix mattresses have a pocketed coil base and a foam comfort layer. The exact composition of the foam layers varies between model, but essentially it’s a mix of memory foam and poly foam.
In terms of cooling, pocketed coils are one of the most advantageous materials a mattress can have.
Concerning foam, poly foam will generally be cooler than most memory foams. But memory foam that is infused with gel, copper, or graphite have also noted better cooling performance across our tests.
