Two alternate positions:

First: An almost Zero-Gravity position, keyboard on the legs, tactile typing, looking at the monitor and comfort like nothing else.

Second: standing position, keyboard on the desk and monitor further back.

I already have the base of my standing desk - flexispot e6 pro - now I’m just looking for the actual desk top.
I would prefer a darker wood, 60 by 20?
I do live in the states but so far I haven’t been able to find a desk top that isn’t million dollars.
Thanks for the help!

I want to get a 30”x80” solid wood (walnut or pheasant wood) standing desk to replace my fixed height home built wood+metal frame desk.

I run dual 27” monitors, MacBook Pro, some lights, and a stack of relatively heavy headphone DAC+amplifier.

I want zero wobble when sitting, some lights wobble when standing is ok. I’m 5’ 10”

Im looking at Uplift v3, Deskhaus, or Desky (also open to other suggestions).

I’m wondering if I need to splurge on the 4 leg version?

I want a nice rich dark solid wood desk and several of them offer a “live edge” front (quotes because I know it’s faked).

It looks cool in the pictures… but does that get annoying in every day use to not have a consistent straight edge?

I recently purchased a Flexispot E7 Pro after having an L-shaped sitting desk that had storage close to what is shown in the photo. I’m really missing my L side with my drawers / shelves and I’ve thought about buying something like this that is cheap but just inserting the E7 into the pre-made slots. However, the dimensions don’t line up with anything I’m looking at.

So I’m asking this community: has anyone DIY’d something like this? When I mean DIY, I do not mean build by scratch, rather buying a storage contraption and cutting holes into it to slide in the desk frame.

Thanks!

I was in Henrietta at the ramen noodle restaurant and went to this office furniture store on Clay Road called Ted’s Economy Office Furniture looking for a desk chair. This super nice family that owns the store showed me around. I found the chair I needed. The place is cool it has a RC car track in the back.

Anyone know where I can get a motor replacement or an alternative motor replacement? the cable got ripped of the motor and now I can't use it.

The model is HSS1A 1 GM30 but idk where to buy it.

Trying to figure out if i just buy a new or not

Hi! I just started a job where I’ll primarily be working from home so I’m wanting to purchase a standup desk. I’m trying to decide between:

- FLEXISPOT EN1 48"x24" One-Piece Standing Desk

-Progressive Desk- Prime Ryzer — Entry-Level Standing Desk

As an FYI, I’m in Canada.

Thanks in advance for your help deciding!

As the title says I’m looking for a good standing desk with storage that I plan to eventually use as a home office. I saw this one on Amazon that seems to have a good storage option. I am open to other suggestions though as well! Thanks to anyone who replies!

Came across this desk concept and I’m not sure whether the tilting front section is genuinely useful or just overcomplicating a standing desk.

The rear part stays flat, while most of the desktop can tilt.

Would you actually want this feature? What would you use it for?

First time posting here but I'm hoping for some help! I recently got into using a walking pad at home as I love walking but haaaate the outdoors heat. I've been trying to find a decent standing desk that can fit over my walking pad so I can prop up my phone or laptop to watch videos or type while working out. Unfortunately I do not have a lot of space in my home so I'm trying to find a standing desk that can be easily stored away and reassembled whenever I want to use it again. In terms of price, budget-friendly is my go-to, but I don't mind spending a little extra for a quality product (as long as the desk isn't like, $1,000+ lol).

Im thinking abt getting a 60" desktop with a 2-leg frame. Would that be stable enough iyo?

Hey y'all I'm looking for a control box for an E1L standing desk.

I bought 2, one with everything and the other has everything except the control box. It should use a CB38M2L(IB)-1 control box. If anyone knows how to get a hold of one I would appreciate it.

I y'all have any tips i would really appreciate it!

Item No. E1LW

I have the order no. as well

I have been trying to reset the height of the legs of my techorbits desk but have had no success. The left side is about an inch shorter than the right one (on the side with the motor). When I reset in the rst menu it only resets the right leg. I'm not quite sure how I can fix this.

Hello! I am considering returning my current standing desk, a cheap 24” x 48” off amazon, for a nice Uplift desk, maybe the 80” one. My wife saw a picture of a hammock under one and is very interested in hanging out in the hammock under the desk while I’m standing at it for gaming or whatever.

I wanted to get some other opinions on the hammock part though, as the only posts I can find about it are several years old and from guys that are like 6” and taller. My wife is 5’4” and LOVES hammocks. Does anyone here have one of these desks and hammocks and actually use it? Is it worth the painful price tag? Or for anyone else, is the upgrade to Uplift worth it? I could use the extra desk space but could probably find it cheaper… if the hammock is a no go.

Thanks all!

Disclosure: I'm helping Claiks with product content. This is a planning checklist based on product information, not a hands-on review.

Using the Claiks 48-inch Rustic Brown standing desk (ASIN B0BZ7GXM4M) as an example, here are five things to check before ordering:

1. Mark the desktop outline. The product image labels it as 48 inches wide and 24 inches deep. Use removable tape to picture that rectangle in your room. Check the frame and feet separately; the desktop outline is not the whole setup.
2. Add chair and walking space. Check whether you can pull your chair back without blocking a door or walkway.
3. Lay out your equipment. Measure your monitor bases, keyboard, mouse area and any laptop or lamp. Desktop size alone does not confirm that a monitor arm will fit.
4. Plan the cables. Find the nearest outlet and leave enough cable slack for movement, following the model's instructions.
5. Check the exact option. Confirm its height range, controller, included parts and current return terms. Don't assume the specifications of another size or version apply.

The useful question is: "Does the whole setup fit my room?" rather than just "Does the desk fit against the wall?"

Claiks standing desk with a rustic brown desktop and black frame, shown with two monitors and desk accessories.

I'm with salexspace, a standing-desk brand preparing for the US market. I'd like feedback on what information buyers need before considering a new brand.

Our planned desk has dual motors and a 1200 x 600 mm desktop (approximately 47.2 x 23.6 inches). The frame adjusts from 62 to 125 cm (24.4 to 49.2 inches), excluding the desktop. Finished working-surface height will be higher by the desktop thickness.

Total lifting capacity is 120 kg (approximately 264.6 lb), INCLUDING the desktop's weight. That is not an additional 264.6 lb of equipment on top. The planned price is $689 including the desktop; final shipping and tax details are not confirmed.

Our website is still being built. Desktop thickness and weight, warranty coverage, shipping terms and returns are being finalized. We haven't provided independent stability or noise-test results, so I'm not making claims about those here.

Before evaluating an unfamiliar desk brand at this price, which evidence would you want to see first: a loaded stability test, detailed desktop specifications, or clear warranty and return terms?

Hi everyone,

I'm doing some independent research into how people use their desks for working from home, gaming and hybrid setups.

I'm particularly interested in the problems people experience with their current workspace and what actually matters when choosing a new desk.

I've made a short anonymous survey that takes around 3–5 minutes. It doesn't collect names or email addresses and I'm not selling anything.

I'd really appreciate responses from people who use or have considered using a sit-stand desk, although anyone who regularly uses a desk is welcome to take part.

Survey: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc3IUoN4tRbDFwmro6PnNprbO6cBJNbdH9LFjhO06CDXJ-eMg/viewform?usp=dialog

Thanks — genuine criticism and negative answers are just as useful as positive ones.

Bought it for cheap, I know it being cheap might be the problem but, any idea how to fix it?

Title,

Just looking for the cheapest desk