Tom's Guide Verdict
The Personal Comfort Rejuvenate is an air-based smart mattress that offers 45 firmness options for a truly customizable sleep feel. For bed sharers, it also comes with dual support. That means that you and your partner can opt for different firmness levels on each side of the bed. It dampens motion relatively well, which means that you're unlikely to feel disturbance elsewhere in the bed. Plus, edge support is reliable, so you can sleep right up to the bed's edge. On the downside, pressure relief failed to hit the spot for my side sleeping position. Plus, its temperature regulation failed to keep me cool during a heatwave.
Pros
- +
45 levels of firmness
- +
Intuitive controls easy to use
- +
Dual support option
- +
Decent edge support
- +
Best suited to couples
Cons
- -
Temperature regulation is unreliable
- -
Disappointing pressure relief
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Review in brief
The Rejuvenate Personal Comfort is essentially an adjustable air mattress offering 45 levels of firmness, crafted from a combination of CertiPUR-certified foam and ultra flex air chambers.
It is worth its $4,700 queen price at full MSRP? I slept on a queen size for over a month during one of the hottest UK summers on record to asses its performance. Scroll below for my full in-depth review, but for a quick summary, here's my review in brief.
Name: Becky George
Age bracket: 25-30
Weight bracket: 130-145 lbs
Predominant sleep position: Side and back
Sleep issues: Recurrent back pain
The major pros come down to the construction of the memory foam mattress and the adjustable firmness on either side of the bed, which is ideal for bed-sharers with different sleep preferences.
Plus, when purchased alongside a smart base, you can unlock further benefits such as head and foot elevation, pre-set positions like Zero Gravity, body massage, USB charging and under-bed lighting (depending on the base you buy).
When compared against the best smart mattresses on the market, the Rejuvenate isn't particularly cutting edge in terms of innovation. There isn't sleep tracking or AI-powered intervention that uses real time data to adjust your mattress firmness to your sleep position, for example (we're looking at you, Eight Sleep).
Of course, not everyone wants a mattress that tracks their sleep or comes with an additional app subscription. But even when placed against mattresses with a similar spec, like the Saatva Solaire, an adjustable smart mattress with 50 firmness settings and no additional 'smart' features, the Rejuvenate still falls slightly short.
Support around the edge is decent, and motion isolation is good — which is great news for couples. But temperature is arguably its biggest flaw. The mattress seemed to absorb my body heat throughout the night, despite boasting a cover infused with phase change material, a fabric found in some of the best cooling mattresses.
As a side sleeper, I need plenty of cushioning support along my shoulders, hips and knees. However, despite experimenting with the different firmness options over the course of the test period, I couldn't quite find the level of pressure relief I personally crave.
Price and trial
- Prices start from $3,900 for a twin XL, $4,700 for a queen
- Risk-free 120 night trial
- Save up to $1,200 off during major sale events
The Rejuvenate is a premium smart bed range from Personal Comfort, and comes with a premium price tag to match.
Here's a full breakdown of prices per size for the Personal Comfort Rejuvenate mattress at full MSRP:
Twin XL: $3,900
Queen: $4,700
Queen Flex-Head: $4,900
King: $5,000
King Flex-Head: $5,500
King Split: $5,600
Cal King: $5,000
Cal King Flex-Head: $5,500
Cal King Split: $5,600
There's currently $1,200 off all sizes of the Rejuvenate mattress in a back to school sale. That brings a queen down to $3,500 for a standard model and $3,700 for a queen flex head (to be used alongside a smart base).
Benefits include a 120-night sleep trial, a 25-year limited warranty (5-year full coverage plus a 20-year prorated coverage for the Rejuvenate range) and free shipping.
When comparing that price and benefits to its competitors, the Rejuvenate is priced similarly to the Saatva Solaire at full MSRP ($4,700 vs $4,789). The Rejuvenate boasts a better discount (the best Saatva mattress sale usually takes up to $650 off the Solaire).
However, the Solaire comes with better benefits, including white glove delivery, a 365 night sleep trial and lifetime warranty.
Design
- The 13-inch tall mattress is made up of 6 layers
- Includes CertiPUR certified foams
- Hypoallergenic and fiber-glass free
The Rejuvenate Mattress is 13" tall and is made up of six layers, topped with a cool-touch phase change material cover.
Below this you'll find the Personal Comfort copper gel and airflow comfort layers, which (in theory) work together to dissipate excess heat and provide the right support to relieve build-up pressure.
Followed by this are the Ultra-Flex air chambers, which underpin its adjustable comfort levels. Unlike some smart beds of a similar calibre, these are designed to remain completely independent of one another to reduce motion across the surface of the bed.
Next up is the Lock Tight Rail system, which helps bolster support around the edge and makes getting in and out of bed easy.
Below this is the Foundational Comfort layer, which further reduces motion transfer for an uninterrupted night's rest. Finally, the bottom cover features a zip on and off design to access components, easy cleaning or to update the comfort layers.
The comfort layers include CertiPUR certified foams and a non-toxic, hypoallergenic and fibreglass-free construction.
Smart features
- 45 different firmness settings using remote controls
- Ultra-quiet air controller makes installation easy
- Additional smart options with a power base
The Personal Comfort Rejuvenate Mattress comes with 45 firmness settings on either side, offering maximum adjustable comfort for you and your partner.
It all comes down to the patented Air Control Unit with quick-connect hoses and the wireless remotes, which you can use to easily change the firmness on each side of the mattress, as per your sleeping preference.
According to the brand, the new air control unit (which I didn't test) also has Bluetooth connectivity. This means you can ditch the remotes and use your smartphone to increase or decrease the firmness from 5 to 50 in increments of 1.
If you'd like to unlock the whole range of smart benefits of a Rejuvenate, you'd need an additional power base (starting from $1,499 for a Power-Flex 2 twin XL).
With a power base, you can adjust the head and foot positions, preset Zero-Gravity and Anti-Snore positions and even enjoy a built-in full-body massage.
You can choose from three power base models to suit your preferences and budget at the time of purchase at an extra cos t— all designed to be whisper-quiet while adjusting positions with options for under-bed LED lighting and Bluetooth App control for both iOS and Android.
Delivery and setup
- Easy-to-follow steps listed in the owner's manual
- Need a power source next to the bed
- Can control it using wireless remotes or Personal Comfort App
The Rejuvenate Personal Comfort smart bed is delivered in two boxes. The mattress comes rolled up and vacuum-packed in one, while the air control unit, owner's manual and wireless remotes come in the other.
Once it is removed from the box, you have to place the mattress at the head and unroll to the foot of the bed. The next step is to locate the air hoses at the head of the mattress. Ensure you keep the air control unit right under the head of the mattress. Attach the hoses to the control unit and plug it in.
To connect your wireless remotes to the bed, pop in batteries at the back. They should automatically connect once that's done, and you'll be able to see the value and side of the bed displayed on the remote screen. You can now press up to inflate your bed. It takes about 2 hours for the mattress to be fully inflated and set up.
You can also download the Personal Comfort App by scanning the QR code in your user manual. The app works with iOS 11.0+ and Android 10+ devices.
The app can connect to the Personal Comfort mattresses as well as their power bases, so that you can adjust the sleep settings on your phone.
If you haven't ordered a power base alongside your mattress purchase, the whole setup is fairly similar to unboxing a regular mattress. The extra steps of attaching the hoses and connecting the remotes is straight forward.
Comfort and support
- It takes a while to figure out your 'firmness sweet spot'
- Adjustable firmness did not guarantee adequate support
- Lacks adequate pressure relief for side sleepers
I'm an average-weight side and back sleeper who struggles with a sore back from time to time. For this reason, I love a pressure-relieving medium-firm mattress, which would soothe my shoulders, hips, back and knees.
I tested the Rejuvenate Personal Comfort mattress on its own, without a power base, for over a month. This meant that I had access to the adjustable firmness setting, which offered 45 different levels to choose from.
I initially slept on level 20, which felt too soft. I constantly had to shift positions during the night and still woke up in the morning with a sore back. The mattress felt floppy and weak under my weight, instead of plush and pressure relieving.
Things started getting better once I firmed up the mattress first to 25 and then 38. I tried increasing it further (until 43) while lying on the bed, but didn't feel a notable difference in the support it delivered.
It finally seemed inflated enough to hold my weight and sleep comfortably. The perimeters felt tighter but cannot be compared to the edge support of the Nectar Classic Memory Foam mattress, which I've tested previously (more on this below).
I had no aches and pains once I increased the firmness, but I could feel my hips sink slightly while back and stomach sleeping. Despite the comfort layers, the Rejuvenate lacked the cradling and contouring comfort for my hips and joints and the relaxing pressure relief for my back.
Overall score: 3 out of 5
Performance
As well as my subjective experience of sleeping on the Rejuvenate, I performed a series of objective tests to measure its performance against key metrics, including motion isolation and edge support.
The scoring below is based on a combination of my subjective experience and its objective performance. Let's take a closer look...
Motion Isolation
Motion isolation refers to the ability of a mattress to dampen the movements across the surface. Good motion isolation scores (5/5) would mean that your partner sleeping at the other end of the bed would not wake up due to your movements during the night.
To assess the motion isolation of the Rejuvenate, I placed an empty wine glass on one side of the mattress, where a person's hips would normally be. On the other, I dropped a 10lb weight from a 24" height to simulate someone getting into bed.
When the weight hit the bed, the wine glass wobbled slightly, but stayed standing. The result was the same during all 5 attempts. Another thing I noticed was how the 10lb weight bounced off the surface, with almost spring-like movement.
This mirrors my experience of sleeping on it; it's responsive enough that you can shift positions easily, but light sleepers might feel some disturbance from tossing and turning elsewhere on the bed.
Overall score: 3 out of 5
Temperature control
As the term suggests, temperature control refers to how well a mattress can dissipate body heat to keep you at a regulated temperature all night.
I tested the Rejuvenate Personal Comfort during one of the hottest British summers recorded. The temperature climbed up to 36°C (96°F) on certain nights, while it cooled down to about 17°C degrees occasionally.
This meant that any mattress I had was under intense scrutiny for its ability to keep temperatures regulated. However, I should point out that I don't tend to sleep hot or experience night sweats.
However, I definitely struggled on days the temperature soared above 28°C (82.4°F), especially since my building does not have an aircon.
Sleeping without leaving the window open was an absolute no-go, and I even had to rely on low-impact little tricks like the cool spoon method (desperate times, desperate measures).
It felt like the mattress gradually heated up under my weight, resulting in me waking up in a hot sweat and shifting to a cool spot.
Overall, I felt like it performed better when the temperatures were cooler and my body temperature was lower. However, very hot sleepers will be better off on a specialist cooling bed.
Overall score: 2.5 out of 5
Edge Support
Edge support is all about how sturdy the perimeters of your mattress are. Strong edge support allows you to get in and off the bed very easily, without the mattress collapsing or dipping beneath you.
Once firmed up, the edge support of the Rejuvenate was enough to hold up my weight for a short period — like while sitting down to put my shoes on or just pausing before getting into bed.
For reference, sitting on the edge of the Nectar Classic was as comfortable as a chair.
Sleeping quite close to the edges was also okay, but as you can see in the images, without the hand holding on the side, I would have slid off.
To assess this objectively, I placed a 56lb weight three inches from the foot of the mattress and 30" across. I then measured it immediately to find a 2.8" sinkage. After letting it sit for five minutes, there wasn't a significant difference in measurement.
I repeated the process at the foot of the bed, placing the weight three inches from the edge and 32" down from the top. The sinkage was about the same as on the side, but after five minutes it dropped down to 3".
The mattress also didn't take long to spring back to its original position after the tests, possibly due to the Lock Rail system.
It is to be noted that both the firmness on the sleeping area and the edges will change based on the settings you choose.
Overall score: 3.5 out of 5
User reviews
- 4.8 stars on the official website as of September 2026
- Most customers report a good night's sleep after purchase
- Couples praise the adjustable firmness settings on either side
As of September 2026, the Rejuvenate Personal Comfort Mattress has garnered around 375 reviews on the official website, with an average of 4.82 stars (excellent rating).
The users who have given a 5-star rating are in praise of the firmness adjustment settings and the comfort it offers to individual sleepers on the bed.
A few customers, however, have reported concerns around the amount of time taken to figure out the required level of firmness, as well as its motion isolation properties.
This shows that subjective assessment of a mattress varies from one individual to another and depends on a range of factors like sleeping style and body type, which is why it's important to consider the 120-night sleep trial the brand offers.
Should you buy it?
Who should buy it and why?
✅ Couples who want adjustable firmness: With the option to choose your desired firmness on each side by remote control, its dual support is a win for couples.
✅ People who need position adjustments: Thanks to the power base, it is easy to elevate the head and foot, or preset positions for those who need it.
✅ Anyone seeking an entry level smart bed: The Rejuvenate doesn't come with sleep tracking or AI-powered sleep interventions — and not everyone wants that. If you just want to dip your toe into smart adjustability, this could be a good option.
Who shouldn't buy it and why?
❌ Hot sleepers: The temperature control is no match for the best cooling mattresses we've tested. Those who sleep hot and struggle with night sweats regularly will be better off with a specialist cooling option.
❌ Not 'smart' enough without the power base: Other than firmness adjustment, the Rejuvenate does not come with any additional smart features unless you purchase alongside the smart base.
❌ Not enough pressure relief for side sleepers: I experimented with the firmness levels but couldn't quite find the right level of tension that helped provide cushioning support around the hips, shoulders and knees.
Is it worth it?
Based on my experience of sleeping on this mattress and the limited number of features it offers (without the power base, which comes at an extra cost), the Rejuvenate Personal Comfort mattress might not live up to your expectations of a smart bed.
My main concern is the hassle of attaching the tubes and then adjusting your bed using the remotes to find your firmness sweet spot— a step you can avoid if you choose a mattress which suits most sleeping positions and body types. The latter can also be a good choice for bed-sharers.
If you've got your heart set on a low tech adjustable air mattress with dual customizable support options, the Saatva Solaire is my top recommendation. You can read our Saatva Solaire mattress review for full analysis, but it aced all of our subjective and objective tests.
Apart from the limited scope and hefty price tag, I felt that the comfort and support of the Rejuvenate did not match up to some of the other standard mattresses I've tested in the past, like the Emma Hybrid Airgrid.
While changing the firmness settings saved my sleep (and my sore back), it fell short of the factors I look for in a good mattress: contouring comfort, pressure relief, temperature control and dedicated lumbar support.
If you're after a similar smart bed prioritizing these, the chiropractor-approved Saatva Solaire Adjustable mattress would be a solid choice. It combines the firmness adjustment feature of the Rejuvenate, along with the indulgent experience of the Saatva, to eliminate aches and pains, providing a luxury night's sleep.
Pairs well with...
