I don’t have these sheets, but from my experience a higher “thread count” results in me getting hotter while I sleep. I have tried the micro fiber sheets and while soft, I do get uncomfortable. So I imagine these sheets will be similar, just with a slightly different feel (these are a blend). I find that I sleep best with cotton sheets in the 400tc range. I sleep with a ceiling fan on blowing down on me and a fan on my nightstand blowing across me. The cotton “breathes” and lets the air move more. I find the higher thread count, regardless of material, holds the air and heat in.
“Thread count refers to the number of vertical and horizontal threads in one square inch.”
FYI: Microfiber/Rayon from Bamboo sheets do not have a thread count.
I referenced thread count because I prefer cotton, which does use thread count and is what people are more familiar with. I don’t recall saying these sheets have a thread count. Are you saying there are no threads in these sheets within a one square inch area? That’s why a lot of these type sheets include a number in the name, to give an idea of thread count. People tend to equate higher with better (but isn’t always the case).
I know they use grams per square meter.
Even their own description mentions thread count for comparison: " They are softer than 1,000-thread-count Egyptian cotton and you will love that these are wrinkle-resistant, hypo-allergenic, and good for the environment. "
Where does it mention GSM?
Most of the ones that include a “thread count” list it as “TC” without actually saying the words. You can’t compare the yarns of cotton to microfiber. It’s not a 1-to-1 comparison.
This is comparing it to the softness of a cotton sheet but doesn’t state the thread count.
I’ve only seen GSM in towels, not sheets.
So confuse everyone by including TC for a comparison, but then say you can’t use TC.
I was going to reference a large quantity of links online that list GSM with sheets, but I’ll let you google that yourself.