1. Density: Indicates the foam’s weight per cubic foot and affects the durability and support level. Higher density foams are more durable and provide better support.
2. Firmness: Measured in indentation force deflection (IFD) or indentation load deflection (ILD), firmness refers to the foam’s resistance to pressure. Higher values mean firmer foam.
3. Resilience: Refers to the foam’s ability to bounce back to its original shape after compression.
4. Durability: High-quality foams maintain their shape and comfort level over time, even with frequent use.
5. Comfort: Cushion foam is designed to provide a comfortable seating or sleeping surface, adapting to the contours of the body.

Different types of cushion foam are used for various applications:

• High-Density Foam: Used for seating cushions in furniture due to its durability and support.
• Memory Foam: Commonly used in mattresses and pillows for its ability to conform to body shape and provide pressure relief.
• Latex Foam: Known for its natural origin, breathability, and resilience.
• Reticulated Foam: Features an open-cell structure that allows for air and water flow, often used in outdoor furniture and marine applications.

Cushion foam can be customized to meet specific requirements in terms of thickness, firmness, and size, making it a versatile material for many industries.