The Superia is among the beds many people enter the collection with without starting at the very lightest model. That makes it often the bed the hardest question is about: does the step up justify itself? You only know that after a night, not after ten minutes.
The Superia sits in the part of the collection where the construction gets heavier than the entry models, without entering the territory where build time is counted in months. For many buyers that is exactly the territory in which the decision falls.
That is precisely where comparison is hardest. Between two beds that are both excellent, the difference is small enough to disappear in a showroom and large enough to appear on the invoice.
Don't compare on comfort as you lie down — both are good at that. Compare on turning behaviour and on how you wake up. Do you move from back to side more easily on one bed without half waking? Do you get out of it without stiffness?
Those are the two outcomes that will still count in ten years, and they are precisely the two you can only establish at night.
At SleepSpa this model isn't in a suite. What you can do here is set your own reference point with a night on the 2000T — the bed almost every step up is weighed against.
More heavily built is not the same as better for your body. There are people who sleep better on a lighter model. That is not a marketing nuance but an observation: weight, sleeping position and the difference with your partner weigh more heavily than where the model sits in the collection.
Price on request from the dealer. Size, base, legs and fabric drive the amount more than the model; ask for comparable finishes if you want to put models side by side.