Leggett and Platt Prodigy 2.0 Adjustable Bed Reviews: 25 PROS and CONS

This Leggett and Platt Prodigy 2.0 review looks at 20 Pros and 5 Cons of the adjustable bed. In addition, we have also provided a Leggett & Platt S-Cape 2.0 vs Prodigy 2.0 vs Premier Series adjustable bed frame comparison at the end of this review. Further, we show you a few buying options and existing Prodigy 2.0 deals. Enjoy, and educate yourself!

Leggett & Platt Prodigy 2.0 Review – Summary Table

Feature	Details
Independent Pillow Tilting* Make sure it has separate pillow tilting Buttons on the remote as shown Here (Last image on the Right)
Programmable Memory Positions on Remote	2
Programmable Memory Positions on Smart App	2
Preset Memory Positions on Remote	Anti-snore & Flat
Wall Hugging
Lumbar Support	Prodigy 2.0 Elite
Elevation Lift
Furniture-Style Decking
Dual, Full Body Massage
Wave & Pulse Massage
Massage Timer
Manufacturer rating**
Made in USA
Sleep Timer
Gentle wake-up Alarm
Microhook Mattress Retention
Mattress Retention Bar
USB Ports	8
‘Whisper’ quiet motors
lifting capacity (including Mattress)	850 Lbs
Under-bed Night Lamp
Height-adjustable Legs
Smart Bed/ Smart Apps
Remote Lock – Safety Feature
Price	Moderate
Overall Rating

Here’s an Adjustable Bed that’s even better than the prodigy 2.0

5.0

DynastyMattress DM9000s

The DM9000s adjustable bed has ALL of the following essential features and more. It has more features than the Prodigy 2.0 for ~$1500 less (for a split-king size)

Independent Pillow Tilt
Independent Lumbar Support
Gorgeous furniture-style decking
4 Memory Positions
Platform Bed Compatibility with Zero-Clearance Design
Wall Hugging
The Prodigy 2.0 doesn’t have above 2nd, 3rd and 5th features yet priced a lot higher

* A note on independent pillow tilting

When pillow tilting was first introduced back in 2016/17, it wasn’t independent. In other words, there was NO separate button on the remote to activate pillow tilting. You simply keep pressing the ‘head tilt’ button and when the head tilt is maximally flexed, pillow tilting kicks in. This is because there were only 2 motors and 2 corresponding buttons on the remote; one for the foot tilt and one for the head tilt.

As time went by, both manufacturers and consumers realized the importance and extra convenience of ’independent’ pillow tilting. They added a 3rd motor and a 3rd remote button to give rise to independent pillow tilting. Thanks to this newly found ‘independence’, now you can activate pillow tilting even when the bed is not fully raised.

** A note on manufacturer rating

Leggett & Platt is one of the, if not the leading manufacturer of adjustable bed frames. Even the adjustable bases on Sleep Number beds (such as Sleep Number FlexFit 3, that cost as much as $10,000) are manufactured by Leggett and Platt. If you go through the manual of above Sleep Number bases, you’ll notice that the warranty for the Sleep Number adjustable bases is through Leggett & Platt. Now that you know this, you can have absolute confidence in purchasing a Prodigy 2.0 adjustable bed.

20 PROS of the Leggett and Platt Prodigy 2.0

The Leggett & Platt Prodigy 2.0 has the following great features.

Pillow tilting – this is a 3rd level of tilting in addition to ‘head’ and ‘foot’ tilting that exist on all adjustable beds
Wall hugging – lets you stay close to the nightstand when the head is raised
FOUR programmable memory positions – set these to lounge, zero-gravity, TV watching, book-reading, feet up or even a weird **x position etc. etc.
TWO factory preset positions (flat and anti-snore positions)
Microhook mattress retention system – eliminates annoying mattress retainer bars
Dual motor, full body, 3-speed therapeutic massage – also has wave massage mode
EIGHT USB ports – you’ll probably never use all eight 🙂
Capacitive touch remote – nice looking, solid-feeling, illuminated/backlit wireless remote
Smart bed – smartphone app controllable via Bluetooth – the remote doesn’t have room for all the features of the Prodigy 2.0. The app takes care of those (e.g sleep timer, alarm clock, additional memory positions etc.)
Safety features – ‘lock’ available on remote to prevent accidental bed movements
Sleep timer
Wake up alarm ‘clock’
Anti-snore button
Under-bed nightlight
‘Whisper’ quiet motors – have a 850 pound lifting capacity (including mattress)
Legs – 6 – 8 inch adjustable height metal legs
Leggett & Platt – it’s from a top quality manufacturer of adjustable beds
Made in USA – it’s designed, engineered, and assembled in the USA
Not ultra-expensive – it’s a LOT CHEAPER than most adjustable beds you’ll find in your local mattress store. Many models you’ll find locally would be >$4000 for a split king
Available with 10 – 14″ Cool Gel mattress – On this page…

5 CONS of the Leggett and Platt Prodigy 2.0

The L&P Prodigy 2.0 would have been even better if not for the following. This is the short version of the cons; scroll down for the detailed version.

1. 1. Aint’ Cheap – sure it’s cheaper than most adjustable bases you’d find in your local store. But it’s more expensive than more feature-rich models you’d find online
  2. No Lumbar Support – the basic Prodigy 2.0 doesn’t have lumbar support. But the Prodigy 2.0 Elite Comfort does have lumbar support.
  3. No Elevation Lift – again, not an essential feature. You only need it if you have night time acid reflux. Elevation Lift of this model allows you to elevate your body higher than the rest of the body and sleep without heartburn.
  4. Can’t use as a standalone bed – well… you can, but it won’t look nice because you could see all the gadgets underneath. However, if you place it inside a panel bed with headboard, foot board and side-rails, all those mechanical parts will be covered. Adjustable beds that you can use as a standalone bed generally have a deck-on-deck/furniture style. This model is an excellent example for a furniture-style adjustable bed that can be used as a standalone bed without an additional bed frame
  5. No speakers – you’re probably like WTH !!? Well of course not having built-in speakers isn’t a con; but since there are other beds with built-in speakers, we thought we’ll just include it as a con… but it really isn’t

Leggett and Platt Prodigy 2.0 vs S-Cape 2.0 vs Premier Series Comparison

Feature	S-Cape 2.0	Prodigy 2.0	Premier Series
	Leggett & Platt S-Cape 2.0	Leggett & Platt Prodigy 2.0	Leggett & Platt PREMIER (discontinued as of 2020)
1. Pillow Tilting	Most adjustable beds have only two types of adjustments. They are: Head Tilting Foot Tilting But the Leggett and Platt Prodigy 2.0 adjustable bed comes with 3 levels of adjustments. They are: Head Tilting Foot Tilting Pillow Tilting – an additional head adjustment that supports the head and neck during reading books, watching TV, working on the laptop etc. In addition to the Prodigy 2.0, the Premier series adjustable foundation also comes with “pillow tilting”. Pillow tilting is especially useful when reading books, watching TV, having breakfast, checking email on the laptop etc. in the ‘sit-up’ position. You can adjust the pillow tilt so that your head and neck are properly supported by the adjustable base. Other adjustable foundations with Pillow Tilting: DynastyMattress DM9000s L&P Williamsburg Plus Out of all the differences between the Prodigy 2.0 and the S-Cape 2.0, “Pillow Tilting” is the most critical! Pillow tilting alone is enough for us to recommend the Prodigy 2.0 over the S-Cape 2.0. The S-Cape, Reverie 9T, the popular Classic Brands adjustable bed, some Sleep Number beds and many other adjustable beds ‘only’ have head tilting and foot tilting. However, this should not worry you too much because until ~2015, all adjustable beds only had these two levels of tilting! We want to emphasize that pillow tilting is NOT an absolute must. Tens of thousands of Americans that have bought adjustable beds in the past were perfectly happy without pillow tilting! Even this EXTREMELY popular adjustable bed frame doesn’t have pillow tilting. We recommend that you go for an adjustable base with Pillow Tilting: If you will be using your adjustable bed for reading books, watching TV and working on the laptop on a daily basis OR if you already have text neck or general neck pains/sprains On the other hand, it doesn’t hurt to go for one without Pillow Tilting: If you won’t be excessively using your adjustable bed for reading books, watching TV and working on the laptop OR if you have strong neck muscles and you’re used to staring at your smartphone/iPad without any clinical symptoms whatsoever If someone asks us to pick the single most biggest thing about the all new 2016 Prodigy 2.0, we’d say it’s “Pillow Tilting”!
2. Programmable Memory Positions	The S-Cape 2.0 has 2 programmable memory positions	The Prodigy 2.0 has 4 programmable memory positions	The Premier series has 7 programmable memory positions
	What’s the BIG deal about programmable memory positions? Adjustable beds are all about varying positions! You wanted a break from the monotony of sleeping in the same position; that’s why you bought an adjustable bed, correct? Basically, there are two types of memory positions stored on your remote controller. Factory preset memory positions – these are already preset by the manufacturer. These positions may or may not be YOUR favorite positions. On some models, these can be overwritten; on others, …… you can’t! Programmable memory positions – these can be personalized and manually set by YOU depending on YOUR favorite positions Simply put, we prefer programmable memory positions over factory preset memory positions. Assume that a particular model has 4 factory preset positions for (A) TV watching (45 degree incline), (B) book reading (60 degree incline), (C) zero gravity/lounge position, and (D) flat position for sleeping. Let’s say someone has heartburn and his ideal sleeping position should be a 5 degree incline. Now, because there isn’t a programmed memory position for 5 degrees, he’ll have to first bring it down to the ‘flat position’ and then manually raise it 5 degrees every night! As for the 45 degree and 50 degree positions, they may not be the ideal TV watching and book reading positions for everybody. Based on the various heights, weights, preferred postures and medical conditions, people may want these set at slightly different angles. If you had the option of customizing the memory positions, you could set each of those favorite positions to YOUR PERSONAL favorite positions. If you only had the option of factory preset positions, either you have to be content with what the manufacturer assumed your favorite positions were OR you’ll have to adjust the bed to your favorite positions manually every time you wanted to change the position. This won’t be fun because it’ll be pressing down, down, down, ooh that’s a little too low; then up, up, oh now it’s a little too high, down again… you get the idea. It can be frustrating to set the position manually every time, rather than pressing a single button to recall that personalized position stored on your remote. We have gone to great detail about why programmable memory positions are preferred over factory preset memory positions on our Prodigy 2.0 vs S-Cape vs Premier Series comparison. Please refer to it if you’d like more details on this! In summary, the more programmable memory positions an adjustable foundation has, the better. Thus, if model X has 4 factory preset positions and model Y has 4 programmable memory positions, model Y wins the battle hands-down! With that in mind, the 4 programmable memory positions on the Prodigy 2.0 compared to the 2 on the S-Cape make the Prodigy 2.0 the clear winner on this comparison. Update late 2017: Nowadays, it is not uncommon to see customizable memory positions even on entry-level adjustable beds like the Hofish Adjustable Bed Base
	HANDPICKED PRODIGY 2.0 OFFER Extended 10 year in-home Warranty + Free White Glove Setup Click Here for More Info and to Check Availability! In-stock at the last time checked: 2.30PM, March 11th, 2018
3. MicroHook retention system	Mattress retainer bars are unheard of on regular beds. Did you realize that the mattress could slide down when the head is raised on an adjustable bed? Yes it could! This is where the mattress retainer bar comes in. It holds the mattress in place and makes sure that it doesn’t slide down every time you raise the head to read a book or watch TV. However, unfortunately it gets in the way when you make the bed in the morning or place a bed skirt. In fact, if you decide to dress your adjustable bed with a bed skirt, you’ll need to drill two holes on the skirt and work the retainer through those holes. This can be a real hassle. The Prodigy 2.0 overcomes this problem with a technology known as the ‘MicroHook retention system’. This new system prevents the need to have a retainer bar. Just raise the head (or feet) as much as you want; the mattress won’t slide a single inch, despite the lack of a retainer bar. Leggett & Platt S-Cape 2.0 also comes with the MicroHook retention system. The two whitish horizontal stripes you see on the foundation indicate the microhook retention system
4. EIGHT USB Ports	The Prodigy 2.0 has 4 USB ports on either side of the adjustable foundation. That’s a LOT!! An iPad, a smartphone, Bluetooth headphones…. you name it! Let your imagination run riot!
5. Wall Hugging	On certain popular, yet basic models of adjustable beds, when the head is raised, the entire top half of the bed slides forward. This is great, however, when this happens, you suddenly find yourself way in front of your nightstand. This is NOT a good thing because what this means is that it’ll be extremely difficult to reach back if you ever wanted to reach for something on the nightstand like the TV remote controller, your reading glasses, or that cup of tea! Reaching back at this strange angle can potentially hurt/sprain your neck/back. However, the Leggett & Platt S-Cape 2.0, Prodigy 2.0 and the Premier series are equipped with this feature known as ‘wall hugging’. It does exactly what it says it does; it makes sure that the headboard HUGS the wall and doesn’t leave it however much you raise your head! Instead of the headboard sliding forwards, now, the bottom half slides back towards the head. How cool is that?! Thanks to wall hugging technology, you have the luxury of staying right by the side of the nightstand regardless of the position you’re enjoying on your adjustable bed (no we’re not referring to missionary position etc…) Check out our Reverie 8Q vs Prodigy 2.0 adjustable bed comparison and you’ll see that even those beds that are considered wall huggers aren’t always good wall huggers. Check out the image on the above page and you’ll understand the difference!
6. Built-in Massage	After a long day at the office, come home to your personal Prodigy 2.0 masseur. Dual, full-body massage: upper and lower therapeutic body massage Wave action: to relax those tired muscles from head to foot.
7. Sleep Timer	Unlike the S-Cape, the Prodigy 2.0 comes with a sleep timer. The bed will automatically lower in to the ‘sleeping position’ from reading/TV positions, after a programmed, set time.
8. Alarm	The Prodigy 2.0 has a built-in vibrating alarm. The bed will vibrate or the remote will beep. In case of split king models, this vibration won’t disturb your partner; how convenient is that!
9. Snore control	The Prodigy 2.0 comes with a factory preset anti-snore memory position to counter snoring. On the S-Cape however, you’ll need to program one of those customizable positions to the anti-snore position.
10. Under-bed lighting	Some people wake-up multiple times every night to go to the bathroom. Some wake-up in the middle of the night for various or no reason! When you wake up at night, you’ll need some light to show you the way to the bathroom. This light can come from a ceiling lamp, wall lamp or a table lamp. All three of these options can potentially wake your better half up who is currently fast-asleep alongside you. Under-bed lighting is ideal in this sense because it lights up the bedroom just enough that you can find your slippers and the path to the bathroom; yet it’s not strong enough to wake your spouse2.0 up.

These are the Drawbacks of the Prodigy Adjustable Base

Feature	S-Cape 2.0	Prodigy 2.0	Premier Series
	Leggett & Platt S-Cape 2.0	Prodigy 2.0	Premier Series
1. Price	A queen-size S-Cape 2.0 can be bought for ~$1050 to $1200 (without the mattress)	A queen-size Prodigy 2.0 costs ~$1600	A queen-size Premier series bed without mattress typically costs ~$2800
1. Price	The Prodigy 2.0 is ~$1000 cheaper than the Premier series adjustable base. However, we have listed the price of the Prodigy as a ‘con’ because it’s ~$500 more expensive than the S-Cape adjustable foundation. Even though the Premier series comes with a lot of built in features, you need to understand that they come at a cost. Would you rather save $1000 and buy yourself something you’ve craved a for long time OR would you rather invest that money on a Premier series? Recall that the premier series is not too different from the Prodigy 2.0 anymore.
2. Pulse action on massage	All 3 models have: Dual, full-body massage: upper and lower therapeutic body massage Wave action: to relax those tired muscles from head to foot However, only the Premier series beds have pulse action. “Is the lack of pulse action on the Prodigy a big deal?” You ask! “Not at all; wave action is plenty. Remember, if you want the pulse action, you’ll need to pay ~$1000 more to buy a Premier adjustable bed!”
2. Pulse action on massage	NO Pulse action		In addition to “Wave action”, the Premier series also has something called the “Pulse Action” massage.
3. LP Sense™	This is a safety feature that is available only on model P-232 (Premier Series). If any of the pinch points are obstructed, LP Sense technology senses that and stops bed operation to make sure that no human, pet or object gets caught in the bed base. The Prodigy 2.0 does not have this luxury spec!
4. LP Connect™	Yet another fancy feature exclusive to the Premier Series. Control room lighting, air flow, TV; all from the touchscreen tablet remote. This bedroom scene setting feature is carried out using LP Connect™. The Prodigy 2.0 does not have this luxury spec either!
5. Bluetooth speakers	None of these 3 have built-in Bluetooth speakers. This model has excellent built-in speakers. But, do you really want built-in speakers on your bed?

The Verdict

1. Leggett & Platt Premier Series: The most sophisticated adjustable bed of the lot. It has anything and everything; all the bells and whistles you can ever imagine on an adjustable bed. However, all these features come at around ~$1000 more than the Prodigy 2.0. One could also argue whether all these features are actually necessary for a bed or not (e.g. 7 adjustable positions, under bed lighting, tablet remote controller, pulse massage, LP Connect with bedroom scenes; do you really need ’em?)

1. Leggett & Platt S-Cape: The most economical of the lot. Not as sophisticated as Prodigy 2.0 or Premier Series beds; however, it’s MORE THAN just an entry level adjustable bed. It’s priced ~$500 less than the Prodigy 2.0 and ~$1500 less than the Premier Series. If you do decide to go with the S-Cape, the only SIGNIFICANT feature you’re going to miss is “Pillow Tilting”. Don’t worry about the other ‘fancy’ features on the Prodigy and Premier foundations; you can happily live forever without them!

Leggett & Platt Prodigy 2.0: The 2016 Prodigy 2.0 is more feature-rich than the S-Cape; yet doesn’t carry the ‘non-essential’ bells and whistles of the premier series or its expensive price tag. Considering the relatively ‘feature richness’ and ‘reasonable price tag’, the Prodigy 2.0 hits the sweet spot for the majority of adjustable bed shoppers of 2016.

14 Comments

Carol Easton on August 18, 2019 at 7:07 pm

Does the Prodigy 2 come in a split queen?
Reply
- Belinda Palmer on August 19, 2019 at 8:52 am
  
  @ Carol,
  Hi, no I’m afraid it does not. iDealBed 4i comes in Split Queen. The only major difference between the Prodigy 2.0 and the iDealbed 4i custom is the lack of pillow tilting on the latter! As you’ll discover from our iDealBed 4i review, it’s an excellent option built by Leggett & Platt, but coming under a different brand name for a cheaper price.
  
  However, for reasons I explain here, I don’t recommend the split-queen size. If you really must purchase the split-queen, please go through my reasoning and make sure you understand the ‘implications’ before you purchase!
  
  Let me know if you have any other questions!
  Belinda
  Reply
Kathy Klatt on July 26, 2019 at 12:00 pm

I have a wonderful Amerisleep king size mattress and would like an adjustable base. Since it’s king, I want a king base thats NOT split. Does anyone make that. Or at least a remote that controls both sides of the bed at the same time?

Thanks,
Kathy
Reply
- Belinda Palmer on July 28, 2019 at 7:19 am
  
  Hi Kathy,
  
  Thanks for the great question. A lot of people are embracing the ‘split’ concept because of the ‘independence’ it gives the partners. But if you already have a great mattress, you can justify throwing away a $1000 mattress in exchange for a split-king version. Fortunately, there are many non-split king-sized adjustable bases. On our list of Top 7 high-end adjustable bases, you’ll notice that #3 and #4 ranked Sven and Son and the Leggett & Platt Williamsburg Plus bases come with non-split king-size beds. On out list of Top 5 Budget-friendly adjustable frames, #2 (iDealBed 4i Custom) and #4 (Lucid L300) adjustable bed frames come as non-split king beds.
  
  Hope that helps and good luck with your search. Please do let us know which one you end up buying.
  Belinda
  Reply
Lynn on July 8, 2018 at 12:53 am

I have two questions:
1. How do I pick a matress for this?

2. I see the King is split. I don’t need or want that. Is the queen split?
Reply
- Belinda Palmer on July 9, 2018 at 2:43 pm
  
  Hi Lynn,
  Thank you for the questions.
  
  The best adjustable mattresses are those made of latex or memory foam. Air mattresses can also work. If you have the cash, I can highly recommend the Prodigy 2.0 + high-quality 12″ latex mattress combo. Alternatively, you can buy a cheaper latex mattress from places like Amazon and Walmart too. Basically, any memory foam mattress can work. Popular examples are Tuft and Needle, Casper, Leesa, Layla; any of these memory foam mattresses will be good choices for the Leggett & Platt Prodigy 2.0.
  
  There aren’t many split-queen models nowadays. The ones that are available are an older generation S-Cape, Reverie 5D, Tempur-Pedic adjustable base etc. I thought there was a split-queen sleep number adjustable bed as well; but couldn’t find it. Please Google it and you might find it.
  
  Hope my answer was helpful!
  Belinda
  Reply
Dave Andrews on July 1, 2018 at 12:05 pm

Thanks so much for these detailed reviews. I just purchased a Sleep Number Queen Adjustable for my wife’s 60th birthday, and it has been a COMPLETE disaster! The FIRST shipment arrived with an adjustable base box that was broken open and missing pieces. Had to wait for replacement, and second set was ALSO missing pieces, including set-up manual, mattress retainer and nuts for foot bars. FINALLY received all parts, set up the bed, and it worked for ONE night! Turns out that the Sleep Number adjustable base used is pretty much the same as Leggett’s lowest entry level foundation, with WIRED remote, and available online for about $1,100 LESS than the $1,600 we paid to upgrade to adjustable!!
Had I known the facts, I would have simply ordered the Sleep Number mattress and bought the Prodigy for the same price, or the S-Cape and saved $500! Am still trying to have Sleep Number work out the BROKEN low end base, and we have 85 days left on sleep trial , so may be able to send it back!
Reply
- Belinda Palmer on July 9, 2018 at 2:49 pm
  
  @ Dave Andrews,
  Thank you for your kind comment; it really means a lot to our team. As far as I know, Sleep Number is a great company and I have no doubt that they will take care of your issue. These things can rarely happen with almost any company nowadays, I suppose! But, you’re absolutely right; you can buy a more feature-rich L&P for a cheaper price than the Sleep Number these days.
  Sleep Number beds are great; but because they’re relatively more complex than other adjustable beds (e.g. adjustable firmness on their adjustable mattresses), they can be prone to some of these technical failures. But usually, their support service is pretty good and we hope your problem gets sorted out in a short period!
  
  All the best!
  Belida
  Reply
Gm Wilson on March 19, 2018 at 12:24 pm

Wonderful leggett and platt prodigy review. Now I’m torn between the prodigy 2.0 and reverie 9T. I really like the looks of the Reverie 9T, but it doesn’t have pillow tilting. Are there any other major differences between the two? Do you have a Reverie 9T vs Legett Platt Prodigy comparison somewhere?

GM Wilson
Reply
- Belinda Palmer on March 25, 2018 at 11:18 am
  
  @Gm Wilson
  Thank you for your kind comments. You’re right, the Reverie 9T does look very nice. This is mainly because of its ‘deck-on-deck’ design. Yes, the 9T doesn’t have pillow tilting; but the 9T has something called ‘lumbar support’ which provides additional support to your back (if you need it). In addition, the 9T has more superior massage (which they call 3D massage). The Prodigy 2.0 beats the 9T with more programmable memory positions and more USB ports.
  I would personally go for the Prodigy 2.0 based on the pillow tilting. But you may value the lumbar support and 3D massage more than pillow tilting. So, it’s really a matter of personal choice!
  Hope that was helpful and you’ll be able to make the right call!
  Belinda
  Reply
Macey N on October 8, 2017 at 11:39 am

I came here after reading your memory foam mattress reviews and fell in love with the Leggett and Platt Prodigy 2.o adjustable bed. Is it really that good? Why should I opt for the Prodigy 2.0 instead of a popular brand like Sleep Number? Please convince me to get a Prodigy 2.0 instead 😉

Cheers!
Macey N
Reply
- Belinda Palmer on October 8, 2017 at 9:06 pm
  
  Hi Macey N,
  
  Thank you for the question. For two reasons, they have fewer specs compared to our top-rated models and secondly, Sleep Number adjustable bases with comparable specs are more expensive. Take for example, their highest graded adjustable base, the FlexFit 3 (https://www.sleepnumber.com/sn/en/Adjustable-Bases/p/base-FF3). It has no pillow tilting, no programmable memory positions, and on the split-king version, the two bases are fused at the bottom denying the two partners complete independence from the other 🙁 However, from a durability standpoint, we can wholeheartedly recommend them.
  
  Need I say more?
  Hope that helped!
  Belinda
  Reply
John Coulter on September 28, 2017 at 1:21 pm

This is the most detailed review of the Prodigy 2.0 adjustable bed that I saw on the internet. Thank you for doing such a comprehensive review. I have already ordered it. Can you please recommend a suitable adjustable mattress for the Leggett and Platt Prodigy 2.0 adjustable bed base?
Thank you
John Coulter, OH
Reply
- Belinda Palmer on October 25, 2017 at 11:36 am
  
  @ John,
  
  Thank you for the great words, John. We’re flattered; we try to be different and want to give our readers nothing but the best reviews. Basically, any memory foam or latex mattress would work. Here is an excellent adjustable latex mattress. Here is a great foam mattress with amazing reviews.
  Reply

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Jimmie Estrada on Classic Brands Adjustable Bed Review – TOP 10 Pros and Cons
I just need the remote control only
Katie on 18 PROS and CONS of Adjustable Beds
I agree 100%. I have now bought two $3300 temperpedic beds and they get soft and dip after a year.…
Belinda Palmer on Contact Us
Please try contacting Classic Brands support team on http://www.classicbrands.com/support/contact-us/. Let us know if we can be of any further help!…

Leggett and Platt Prodigy 2.0 Adjustable Bed Reviews: 25 PROS and CONS

Leggett & Platt Prodigy 2.0 Review – Summary Table

​Here’s an Adjustable Bed that’s even better than the prodigy 2.0

​​DynastyMattress DM9000s

* ​A note on independent pillow tilting