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Zoma Boost Review

Derek Hales

Written by: Derek Hales

Updated On:

Zoma Boost Cover Photo
9.67 Overall Score
Tested With Scoring System 1.1
9.5 Cooling
8.5 Motion Transfer
10 Response Time
9.9 Edge Support
9.7 Sex
10 Pressure Relief
9.5 Off-Gassing
9.8 Company

Best For

  • Excellent cooling with cooling cover and graphite-infused memory foam
  • Extremely fast response time
  • Excellent edge support, only 3.25″ of sinkage directly at the edge

Considerations

  • Higher motion transfer than average (10.90 m/s²)
  • $1499 for a queen—about 23% more than the average price for a hybrid

Our Verdict

The Zoma Boost mattress is a high-profile 15″ hybrid with graphite-infused memory foam and a pocketed support coil base. It has great performance across the board, with excellent cooling, extremely fast response time, and excellent pressure relief.

The only real downside to this mattress is higher levels of motion transfer. If you’re a sensitive sleeper, this could be a problem, but may not affect all sleepers in the same way.

Type: Memory Foam Hybrid
Firmness: Medium Firm (6)

In This Review
Performance Tests | Firmness | Support & Sleeping Positions | Design | Materials | Comparisons | FAQs

YouTube video

Performance Tests

At NapLab, we put each mattress to the test.

We test 10 different factors that impact the performance, comfort, and value of the mattress. Testing categories include:

Test Rating
CoolingExcellent
SinkageModerate
Motion TransferModerate
Response TimeExtremely Fast
BounceModerate
Edge SupportExcellent
SexExcellent
Pressure ReliefExceptional
Off-GassingExcellent
CompanyExcellent
9.5

Cooling Test

The Zoma Boost has excellent cooling performance. During our tests, I felt no significant heat retention around my body.

The mattress uses a cooling cover (most likely phase change materials, but it doesn’t say for certain), graphite-infused comfort foam, and a hybrid design to help maintain a comfortable temperature.

Baseline Temp.

67.6° F

Max Temp.

87.2° F

Ending Temp.

76.7° F

This combination of materials and design functions well to improve overall airflow and breathability on the mattress. In our objective cooling tests, we measured a maximum surface level temperature of 87.2° F.

Max Temp.

Zoma Boost Before Cooling Test
Zoma Boost Before Cooling Test

Ending Temp

Zoma Boost After Cooling Test
Zoma Boost After Cooling Test
  • Baseline Temperature – the temperature of the mattress before anyone lies on it
  • Maximum Temperature (0 minute) – the temperature of the mattress after lying on it for 15 minutes
  • Ending Temperature (5 minute) – the temperature of the mattress after being lied upon and having no one on it for 5 minutes

From minutes 0 to 1 the Boost was able to reduce the temperature by 5.9°, with a 10.5° reduction from minutes 0 to 5. When we look at the complete picture of subjective experience, mattress materials, and objective data, I am confident that the mattress will meet the cooling needs of most sleepers.

Heat Dissipation Over Time

Zoma Boost Heat Dissipation Chart
Zoma Boost Heat Dissipation Chart

Sinkage Test

The Zoma Boost has a moderate level of pressure point sinkage. In our tests, we measured a sinkage depth of 2.10”. This is 0.12” less sinkage than the average of 2.22” (based on all of our tests to date).

The level of sinkage is documented in the image below.

Zoma Boost Sinkage Test
Zoma Boost Sinkage Test

The mattress definitely has a noted contouring hug. However, it is quite balanced around the body. It’s neither too sharp (like memory foam can be) nor too mushy (like latex or more traditional mattresses can be).

The middling feel creates an ideal level of comfort, support, and pressure relief. The Zoma Boost uses a 2.0” memory foam layer, however, it’s notably below a 1.5” quilted cover.

The quilted cover restrains that memory foam layer from overly contouring to your body. This design is what creates a balanced and comfortable feel.

8.5

Motion Transfer Test

The Zoma Boost has a moderate level of motion transfer. In our tests, we measured 10.90 m/s² of acceleration range. This is 3.25 m/s² more motion than the average of 7.65 m/s². This level of motion is a bit higher than I expected, but nothing too outlandish.

The level of motion transfer is documented in the video below.

The medium-firm feel and densely packed euro-top creates an environment for heightened pushback in the comfort layer. These design factors, in combination with the support coil base, create a higher motion.

Max. Acceleration

4.65 m/s²

Min. Acceleration

-6.25 m/s²

Accel. Range

10.90 m/s²

When we look at our motion transfer chart, which visualizes our accelerometer data, we can see the highest motion through 0.14 seconds. Motion drops off notably, but still remains moderately high until 0.70 seconds.

By 0.70 seconds motion returns to near zero levels. Mattresses with the lowest motion duration are able to disperse all energy by 0.3 seconds.

Zoma Boost Motion Transfer Chart
Zoma Boost Motion Transfer Chart

Like the motion peaks, the motion duration is reasonably low, but not incredibly so. I would expect most sleepers won’t be bothered by this level of motion. However, hyper-sensitive sleepers may find it too high.

10

Response Test

The Zoma Boost has a mixed response time. In our tests, we measured a mostly recovered response time of 0.3 seconds. This places it within the “extremely fast” category and it’s faster than the average of 0.45 seconds (based on all of our tests to date).

Mostly Recovered

0.3 sec.

Complete Recovery

1.2 sec.

The level of responsiveness is documented in the video below.

However, the fully recovered response time came in at 1.2 seconds. This is notably slower than the average of 0.89 seconds (for full recovery).

While the bulk of the mattress rebounds back to shape instantly, the memory foam layer does take an extra moment to fully recover. As with motion transfer, it’s not overly dramatic and I don’t think most sleepers will be bothered by the responsiveness. 

Bounce Test

The Zoma Boost has a moderate level of bounce. In our tests, we measured a total bounce height of 8.45”. This is 1.24” less bounce than the average of 9.69”.

Max. Depth

4.82″

Max. Rebound

3.63″

Total Bounce

8.45″

In the same way that the memory foam layer helps to reduce motion and slow the response time, that same memory foam layer is also reducing bounce.

Max. Sinkage Depth

Zoma Boost Bounce Depth
Zoma Boost Bounce Depth

Max Bounce Height

Zoma Boost Bounce Rebound
Zoma Boost Bounce Rebound

While bounce is a preferential factor, in general, moderate to high levels are better as they improve sex, response, and ease of movement.

The level of bounce is also documented in the video below.

Ideally, I like to see 8-12” of total bounce height. At 8.45”, the Zoma Boost is on the lower end of the sweet spot, but still within it. At this level of bounce it’s enough to provide the benefits, without being so high as to create new issues.

9.9

Edge Support Test

The Zoma Boost has excellent sitting and lying edge support. In our sitting edge support test, we measured 3.25” of sitting edge sinkage. This is 1.13” less sinkage than the average of 4.38”.

Max Sinkage

3.25″

Lying Support

Excellent

When it comes to sitting compression I like to see 4.0” or less. At 3.25” the Zoma Boost easily exceeds that mark. Even when sitting directly on the edge of the mattress I feel incredibly well-supported.

The level of edge support while seated is documented in the images below.

Sitting, 140 lbs.

Zoma Boost Edge Support
Zoma Boost Edge Support

Sitting, 200 lbs.

Zoma Boost Edge Support With Vest
Zoma Boost Edge Support With Vest

Edge support while lying is equally as impressive. During our tests, I felt well-supported in all sleeping positions even when lying directly on the edge of the mattress.

The level of edge support while lying is documented in the images below.

Lying on Edge, 140 lbs.

Zoma Boost Edge Support Side Sleeping
Zoma Boost Edge Support Side Sleeping

Lying on Edge, 200 lbs.

Zoma Boost Edge Support Side Sleeping With Vest
Zoma Boost Edge Support Side Sleeping With Vest

The robust 15” total mattress thickness, 10” support system, and reinforced edge support coils create the right recipe for fantastic edge support.

9.7

Sex Test

Our sex rating formula looks at 5 different factors weighted based on their importance.

Sex Percent Chart

All factors are not equal in terms of significance, but each plays an important role.

Three of the most important factors are listed below with the associated testing scores:

Sex Bounce

9.6

Edge Support

9.9

Noise

10

In addition to the factors above, there are two other we consider as well, including pressure relief and cooling.

Here’s a look at the breakdown of how these 3 factors rank within the full formula:

Sex Template

We use the scores from all factors, plugged into the formula above, to derive a sex score for each mattress.

Sex FactorFactor WeightScore
Bounce60%9.6
Edge Support20%9.9
Noise10%10
Pressure Relief5%10
Cooling5%9.5

For the Zoma Boost, these individual factors generated a sex score of 9.7. This mattress has a moderate level of bounce, which makes up 60% of the sex score. Higher bounce would be better for sex, but it’s not too low.

Zoma Boost Edge Support Sitting
Zoma Boost Edge Support Sitting

It also has fantastic edge support which helps to boost the score as well. Overall, the mattress is comfortable and has a lot going for it.

10

Pressure Relief Test

The Zoma Boost has exceptionally good pressure relief. I felt incredibly comfortable and had zero pressure points throughout our tests and in all sleeping positions.

Comfort Layer

5.0″

Support Layer

10.0″

The mattress has a robust 5.0” of comfort material. This is more than enough to eliminate pressure points and maximize comfort for most sleepers.

Zoma Boost Sinkage
Zoma Boost Sinkage

The 1.5” quilted cover creates immediate softness, the 2.0” memory foam layer provides contour and comfort, and the 1.5” poly foam layer creates transitional support that eases bodies into the support coils / foam below. Overall, it’s just a fantastic, luxurious feel. No complaints from my end.

9.5

Off-Gassing Test

Off-gassing on the Zoma Boost is pretty typical. Right out of the box, the smell was strong and that smell took 6 full days to fully dissipate.

Initial Smell Strength

Strong

Off-Gassing Period

6 days

While this may sound like a long time, remember that a mattress only has to off-gas once and then it is done.

To speed up off-gassing, be sure to leave off all bedding or fitted sleets. You can also put a fan or air purifier in the room to maximize airflow.

9.8

Company

Zoma has a good company score of 9.8. As a company, they offer a 100-night trial period and a 10-year warranty. Shipping and returns are both free if you end up not loving the mattress.

Company Factor
Trial Period100 nights
Warranty10 years
ShippingFree
ReturnsFree
Country of OriginUSA

How firm is the Zoma Boost?

The Zoma Boost has a medium firm feel with a firmness of 6 out of 10, where 10 is the most firm.

Firmness Chart 6

This firmness is typically suitable for a wide range of sleepers as it is firm enough to provide support (even for heavier sleepers), but not so firm that it creates pressure issues for lighter sleepers.

Support & Sleeping Positions

The Zoma Boost has exceptionally good support. During our tests, I felt fully supported in all sleeping positions. From top to bottom, the Zoma Boost checks all of the boxes I look for.

The 15” profile has more than enough support and comfort material to ensure sleepers are both supported and without pressure points. The 5.0” comfort layer on top of the 10” support system creates fantastic support for all body types, weights, and sleeping positions.

In addition, Zoma uses a zoned coil unit. Zoned units create more support where you need it and less where you don’t.

This helps to keep your spine in proper alignment. It’s especially advantageous for side sleepers, though all sleeping positions will benefit. The table below outlines sleeper weights and positions that would be a good fit for this mattress.

Sleeper WeightStomach SleepersSide SleepersBack Sleepers
Under 150 lbs.YesYesYes
150-250 lbs.YesYesYes
250-300 lbs.YesYesYes

With respect to support I don’t have anything bad to say. The Zoma Boost uses high-quality materials, a proven layered design, and a high-performance coil unit.

Design

The Zoma Boost is a high-profile memory foam hybrid mattress. It has a 5″ thick comfort layer with a 10″ support layer which allows for exceptional edge support and pressure relief. Currently, this is the most luxurious Zoma mattress in their collection.

Type

Memory Foam Hybrid

Thickness

15″

Firmness

6

Zoma Boost 2
Zoma Boost

Materials

The Zoma Boost hybrid is made up of 5 layers. From top to bottom, these layers include:

  • 1.5” quilted cover
  • 2.0” memory foam (graphite infused)
  • 1.5” poly foam
  • 9.0” support coil
  • 1.0” support foam
  • Zoned coil unit
Zoma Boost Material Layers
Zoma Boost Material Layers

The Cover

The cover of the Zoma Boost is a thin, cooling cover. It is tufted and has a dark gray aesthetic.

Zoma Boost Mattress Cover Close Up
Zoma Boost Mattress Cover Close Up

The Comfort Layer

Below the quilted cover is the memory foam comfort layer. This layer uses a 2″ thick graphite-infused memory foam to wick away heat. Much like gel or copper-infused memory foam, graphite-infused foam is a way to create a foam that is cooler than traditional memory foam.

Zoma Boost Measuring Top Layers
Zoma Boost Measuring Top Layers

Below the graphite foam, there is a 1.5″ transitional layer of poly foam, which eases pressure into the support layer.

The Support Layer

The support layer is made of 8.0″ pocketed support coils. These coils are individually encased in a thin fabric that allows the coils to move independently of each other as well as reduce noise and motion transfer.

Zoma Boost Materials
Zoma Boost Materials

The base of the mattress is a 1.0″ thick high-density support foam, which helps the mattress to retain its shape.

Product Evolution

The Zoma Boost is the newest mattress in the Zoma collection, which launched in February 2023.

It provides a higher-end mattress with a thicker profile and better performance than the more budget-friendly Zoma Hybrid or Zoma Start (al foam).

How is the Boost Different?

The Zoma Boost is $1599 for a queen, which is 23% more than the average for a hybrid. But at the same time, the mattress has a 15″ profile which is thicker than most mattresses.

Average Price Of Queen Mattress By Type 1
Average Price Of Queen Mattress By Type

The average mattress thickness across all mattresses tested to date is 11.88″. Compared to the average, the Zoma Boost provides over 3″ more thickness, much of that being allocated to the high-profile comfort layer.

If you’re looking for a Zoma on a budget, they also offer the Zoma Hybrid and Zoma Start (all foam), which are both less expensive options than the Boost.

Zoma Boost vs. Zoma Hybrid

Zoma Boost Material Layers

Zoma Boost

Type: Hybrid
Thickness: 15″
Firmness: Medium Firm (6)
Price: $1,599 (queen)
Overall Score: 9.67
Zoma Hybrid Material Layers

Zoma Hybrid

Type: Hybrid
Thickness: 12″
Firmness: Medium (5)
Price: $999 (queen)
Overall Score: 9.59

Other Mattresses to Consider

Not sure if the Zoma Boost is the right option for you? Check out these three other top-rated hybrids for some alternative picks.

For Performance

Winkbed Mattress Layers

Winkbed

Available in Three Firmnesses

The Winkbed hybrid is a luxury hybrid option certainly worth considering. At 15″ tall, the Winkbed offers exceptional comfort, pressure relief, and edge support. The overall score is tied for the best we’ve tested to date (9.95 overall).

For Budget

Zoma Hybrid Material Layers

Zoma Hybrid

$999 for a Queen

The Zoma Hybrid is a nice alternative to the Boost if you’re okay with a lower profile and more bounce. This mattress uses a 2″ gel memory foam for the primary comfort layer and has a thin, breathable, non-tufted cover. It also has a slightly softer feel—5 out of 10.

For Motion Transfer

Bear Elite Hybrid Material Layers

Bear Elite Hybrid

Overall Score: 9.72

The Bear Elite hybrid is a 14″ high-profile hybrid and has about 60% lower motion transfer (3.74 m/s²) than the Zoma Boost (10.90 m/s²). This mattress is also available in three different firmnesses and is at a slightly less expensive price point as well.

Frequently Asked Questions

Still have questions? Check out some of the top FAQs on the Zoma Boost mattress below and get the answers you’re looking for.

How much does a Zoma Boost mattress cost?

Here are the current prices, with any sales or promotions reflected below:

Twin: $1199
Twin XL: $1299
Full: $1399
Queen: $1599
King: $1799
Cal. King: $1799
Split King: $2598

*Note: Sales prices are subject to change without notice or warning.

Where is Zoma made?

The Zoma Boost (and all other Zoma mattresses as well) is made in the United States.

What are Zoma mattresses made of?

Zoma offers an all-foam mattress, the Zoma Start, as well as two hybrid options, the Zoma Hybrid or the Zoma Boost (a more luxury hybrid).

About Derek Hales

Derek Hales

Derek Hales is the Founder and Editor-in-Chief of NapLab.com. He has been featured in Fast CompanyReader's DigestBusiness InsiderRealtor.com, Huffington Post, Washington Post, AskMen, and She Knows. Derek has personally tested over 320+ mattresses and hundreds of pillows, sheets, beds, and other sleep products.

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