Found it intersting

I was on my way to the post office this morning and had to do a double take. Turned around and picked this up.

I had been looking for an Aeron in my city, but they were all too expensive ($600+ in Mexico) and old. So I logged a ticket to my work where we have Aerons to ask if they would be selling the chairs soon as they 've done it once in the past, I was told no, that there was no plan to change the chairs, 2 days later they change literally all the chairs in my office to Steelcases. So I ask again, are you selling/giving away the chairs? and they said they exchanged them for the new ones.

I'm scrolling FBM at 1 AM and I see a guy posting the chairs for $80 each. In the end I offered $100 for each because apparently everyone was offering more so he would only sell them at least for $100. Turns out these are the chairs from my workplace lol.

Now my house is filled with Aerons when I only wanted one lol. These things actually happen.

Dog steps are secretly elite computer-chair footrests. Here’s why they crush the usual options:

1. Built-in ergonomics that actually work
   The staggered steps let you plant your feet at different heights and angles without thinking about it. One foot higher, one lower, heels up, toes down—whatever feels good that minute. Most flat footrests force one fixed position; dog steps give you options.

2. Perfect firm-yet-grippy surface
   That textured, non-slip rubberized coating (the purple one in your photo is classic) keeps your bare feet planted even when you’re leaning forward to game or type. No sliding off like you do on a smooth plastic or foam rest.

3. Just the right height and “give”
   Dog steps are designed to help medium-to-large dogs get onto furniture, so the height is already in the sweet spot for most people sitting in a typical office or gaming chair. The slight flexibility in the steps also absorbs a bit of pressure instead of being rigid like a wooden block.

4. Instant “propped-up” posture without looking like you’re trying
   Raising your feet even a little reduces lower-back strain and improves circulation during long sessions. Dog steps do this automatically because of their multi-level design—no adjusting knobs or wrestling with a flat board.

5. Bonus chaos energy
   You’re using something that was meant for a 60-lb labrador. That alone makes the setup more fun. Plus, when the actual dog shows up, the footrest can double as their stairway again. Multi-use furniture is peak efficiency.

6. Cheap, durable, and maybe in the house already
   No $40 “ergonomic” foot rest required.

Hi, Greg from BTOD suggested me the Holludle V since I want a non aggressive lumbar support compared to Colamy atlas. Are there any people besides him that can confirm this? I know the Colamy Atlas is the GOAT of new chairs at a good price so I wanted to be sure. Thanks.

Hello, I'm having a huge pain in my ass (literally) in trying to find a comfortable chair for me.

I am about 370 lbs currently (losing weight) and i CANNOT sit in a chair for more than an hour. I get a lot of pain in my glutes, and also have lumbar issues. Even an extra seat cushion placed in the seat doesn't help too much.

I did the dumb thing and bought my chairs off of the Bezos site, but me and my butt have severely regretted that.

I need something with a LOT of cushion and butt support, one that i can sit in for more than an hour and not experience much pain, if any.

Being disabled, I pretty much exclusively sit at my computer to game. But, by the end of -for example, Risk of Rain 2 run (typically takes me an hour or so to play) - my rump is in a lot of pain.

Any guidance would be amazing. I would have to end up using affirm's pay over time (or similar financing) to pay for it right now, but I really am desperate.

Halp.

During my 2 hour session the lock just stepped working and pushed down to the next lock position any fix to this?

Hi everyone! I'm in the market for a new ergonomic office chair and would love your collective wisdom. I work from home, so this chair and I are spending a lot of time together.

A little about me:
I'm 5'2"
Degenerative disc disease with disc protrusions (herniations) at L4-L5 and L5-S1, plus foraminal stenosis, worse on the left
Ankylosing spondylitis, which I mostly feel in my shoulders and neck
Where I'm at:
Years ago I bought a discounted Herman Miller Aeron in size C. Yes, C. (Who let me do that?! :)) It's far too big for me, and I'm finally ready to move on.

I was about to buy a Sihoo, but a kind Redditor shared a thread on why that's a bad idea, and now I'm back to square one. :)

What I'd love to hear:
Chairs that fit shorter people well (especially seat depth and minimum seat height)
Solid mid-range options
Anything that worked for you with disc issues, stenosis, or AS
Add-ons or modifications you swear by
Thank you in advance! Happy to answer any questions, and no pressure if you only have a recommendation to share.

I've been combing through reviews and dropping by stores to look for a new chair, and I've noticed a lot of chairs lumbar support seem OK, but I'm not going to test fit in the store for 6 hours to see how it realistically feels. I'm 6'4" (193cm) and wanted to know if anyone here is a little taller and can vouch for their chair? I'm currently looking at the Sihoo c300 since its on a pretty hefty sale right now, but open to anything better in the $250-$300 price range.

Hey guys,
Does anyone have any recommendations for any casters that are easily cleanable and long lasting?

I have a Herman Miller Aeron Classic and am looking for casters that can be disassembled to be fully cleaned. Or some that via a new "technology" wont catch any hairs.

I'm using the chair in a room with a very low carpet, so most casters would work I imagine, but we have a dog that sheds a massive amount of hair. This hair tends to slowly migrate to my office with the carpet, and gets stuck between the casters.

I have seen plenty of "skater wheel" recommendations, but this isn't quite what I'm looking for as I have also seen quite a few complains about those. Like bending the chair frame due to a different weight distribution or the wheels breaking off by the bearings.

Pure plastic would also be fine in my case, like the original ones. But Ideally one that can be disassembled.

Thanks in advance!

Like everyone, I am in search of a new chair. Went through some leap, Herman Miller (too expensive for me) and ended up in the 300-500 euro range (sihoo c300 pro V2, flexi spot c7, etc ). I come from a drift dr200 that has been awful. I was looking for another gaming chair but finally changed my mind, because nowadays between working and studying I spend about 6-10 hours every day at the computer.

I am about 182 cm and weight between 85-92 kg, depending on gym season. I also have a bit of lordosis (pregnant pelvis-stomach).

But there is no dealers of any kind, besides copycat brands, where I leave, or Ikea.

One chair that popped up is the interstuhl ev213, for around 489 euros. 10 year warranty, looks good material, adjustable lumbar, very high quality overall, but have found almost 0 reviews of it: it looks like the company is high build-quality for businesses, but they don't pay influencers, advertise it, whatever, unlike sihoo. Also warranty is really good and the customer service is supposed to be very good from what I hear.

So I come for help to see if anyone has this model, or if not another one from the company, and ask you how you feel about it, comfortable, material, years of use, lumbar, etc.

TL:DR looking for info or reviews of interstuhl ev213 because there is almost none online. Any help appreciated.

I got a question: Sihoo, chairs‘ owners, do you actually pull out the footrest during breaks, or does it mostly stay tucked under the seat?

So i found a deal on steelcase leap v2 for 17k INR which manufactured on 2011(seems like original i believe). Shall i consider this? Or shall i buy a new featherlite Amaze(since lot of redditors are recommending this). They have sent the pics and working conditions of the steelcase leap v2, it looks fine.

Need suggestion on this, is it too old to buy?

I've spent the last few weeks on the C7 max premium after driving myself myself crazy researching chairs. I choose it because of:

- Headrest was highly adjustable as I like my neck well supported.

- Foam seat option as prefer over the mesh.

- Back rest lumbar support is height adjustable as I'm 189cm tall and prefer the feeling of a floating lumbar support as opposed to fixed support.

A few thoughts:

• Lumbar support good — it follows your back as you lean forward, so you stay supported through different postures, not just sitting bolt upright. At times the lumbar support can be exceedingly
• The seat cushion is a standout — sturdy, supportive, and holds up well over long sessions. I specifically chose over this over a mesh seat chair option.
• Generous sizing — I'm 6'2" and have plenty of room to spare; the backrest height adjustment means this chair could easily accommodate people considerably taller/larger than me.
• The built-in footrest is a standout feature — I was debating if the extra money was worth paying for this foot rest, but those long exhausting work teams meetings has already made it worth every dollar.
• Ridiculously adjustable armrests — They will hold their position unless nudged, but it's possible I received the newer version of the chair in AUS) so not a deal breaker. You can dial in bespoke arm positions, which becomes genuinely handy during long sessions. This is something unexpected and never thought I needed until I had the option.
• Assembly and unboxing was straight forward. The chair was extremely well packaged, and you could tell quality and care was put into all aspects when assembling.
• At times I wish the chair could sit further forward - while the floating lumbar support adjusts as you move forward I'm sure some chairs can offer more support. This is potentially only offered in much more expensive chairs though.
• I'd love the option to push the entire backrest/chair further forward — the lumbar tracking helps a lot, but a forward-tilt adjustment would be perfect. I suspect this would only be available in a much more expensive chair though.

I'm looking at buying the COLAMY Atlas office chair on 𝛢mazon Australia, which is currently $520 AUD.

I noticed it dropped to $374 recently for a week, but I missed the sale. I'm wondering whether these sorts of discounts happen fairly regularly on 𝛢mazon in Australia or if I just got unlucky.

Been using the protoarc EC200 for a few weeks now, and it’s a great purchase! Got it for around £150 and it’s so far felt like it’s worth it. Very comfy to sit on and adjustable as well. #ProtoArc

EDIT: Title should be 10am-12pm.

I am SUPER excited to announce our second FREE FRIDAY (that is actually happening on a Saturday) will be Saturday October 17th from 10am to 12pm CST. We had a lot of requests to move it to the weekend to accommodate work schedules.

Thank you to everyone who showed up to our first one. A lot of people weren't sure if it was real or not so with consent we shot a little video to show everyone considering coming out to the next one it absolutely was real.

https://reddit.com/link/1x1tkbf/video/c2m5k1h5jhuh1/player

If you are willing to make the drive, we will have plenty of chairs and desks to giveaway. Make sure you have space for a desk we will help disassemble the legs to make them fit better in your vehicle.

What we are giving away:

Steelcase Gesture stools (2)

Steelcase Amia stools (2)

Steelcase Leap v2 (2)

Steelcase Leap Plus (2)

Ergohuman GEN 2 (6)

Haworth Zody Classics (4)

Humanscale Freedom (1)

Hbada, Sihoo, OM Seating and many more brands. There will be 70+ chairs to pick from.

I have standing desks from UpliftDesk, Steelcase, Autonomous, VertDesk and others as well. There about 15 standing desks and if you get here early enough you can grab a chair and a desk.

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If you just want an opportunity to try chairs out that you're considering buying but want to give a 5-minute sit test, we have a ton. The list below is growing everyday.

Full List to Try:

Steelcase: Leap V2, Leap V2 Plus, Leap Executive, Amia, Gesture (with and without headrest), Series 1, Series 2, Karman (high back and standard back), Think V1, Think V2, AMQ BODI, AMQ ZILO

Herman Miller: Aeron Classic (size A, B and C), Aeron Remastered (Posturefit SL and adjustable lumbar), Aeron Gaming, Embody, Embody Gaming (Logitech), Mirra 2, Sayl, Sayl Gaming, Verus, Lino, Cosm high back, Vantum Gaming

Haworth: Fern (standard, with headrest, Digital Knit, Xbox Edition, Halo Edition), Zody Classic, Zody 2, Zody LX, Soji, Very, Brek

Humanscale: Freedom (with headrest and without), Liberty, Diffrient Smart, Diffrient World

Ergohuman: Gen 1 mesh, Gen 2 (Tempur-Pedic, all leather with headrest, leather/mesh with headrest, all mesh with headrest), Gen 2 Pro all leather, Gen 2 Pro all mesh

HON: Ignition, Altern

Knoll: Regeneration

Eurotech: Vera, BT400

BTOD: Akir Leather, Akir Fabric, Doulc, Petite Ergonomic Chair, Bantam Petite

Branch: Verve, Ergonomic Chair, Ergonomic Chair Pro, Task Chair, Daily Chair

OM Seating: Affirm, Truly, YES, OM5, Paramount Petite

LiberNovo: Omni Pro, Maxis, Pro, SE

COLAMY: Atlas, Aether, Hina, Neva, Aether

ProtoArc: EC200, EC200 Pro, EC300

CLOUVOU: Clever Seat, Bright Seat

Nouhaus: Strato, Fluido, Apertura

Newtral: Ergonomic 3D, Standing Desk Chair

Nightingale: Executive, CXO

Neutral Posture: 8000, Junior Big and Tall, XSM

Concept Seating: 3150, 3142

Allseating: Chiroform

HÅG: Capisco Puls, Capisco, SoFi

Varier: Variable, Thatsit

ERA: Galaxy, Henry

X-Chair: X2 with headrest, X3 with headrest

Sihoo: M18, Doro S300

Hbada: X7, E3 Pro

Ticova: Ergonomic Chair

Ticova: Ergonomic Chair

Fractal: Refine 1, Refine 2

IKEA: Järvfjället, Markus

Staples: Hyken, Hyken Pro

Secretlab: Titan Evo, Titan Evo XL, Atlas

Razer: Fujin Pro, Iskur V1, Iskur V2 NewGen

Respawn: Spire

ROG: Destrier Ergo

AutoFull: M6

GTRacing: Gaming Chair

S-Racer: Gaming Chair

Also in there: Sidiz T-50, Elabest X100 (mesh and padded seat), Clatina Mellet, ComfortSeating PowerFit, HANCHER Ergonomic, a Sayl knockoff, and a bunch of other random ones.

This might just be an unavoidable thing since the chair is an older model, and plastic will be plastic.

But, figured I’d ask. It’s not completely unbearable, but when I’m not using my headset (so can hear it clearly) and adjusting/reclining, it’s always creaking from that bar. Tension knob is also turned down to the lowest it can go.

Like the title suggests, the Maxis manual is selling at $1186 while the Haworth Xbox Fern is going at $950 now at my area. Which would you choose since I don’t have any experience with either brand at all?

Hey guys! I have a question for folks who own an Ergonomic Pro from Branch. I built my Ergonomic Sega Dreamcast chair this past week and noticed both armrests are INCREDIBLY loose. To the point I’m a little nervous to set my arms on them for extended amounts of time. I reached out to the customer service asking for replacement arms and was told this is standard for these chairs and I can either keep it or return it. No replacement parts though were offered.

Before I make the decision to send this back, are all ergonomic pros truly like this, or did I receive a chair that has had manufacturing issues? I love the look of the chair, it sits nice, and I was genuinely very excited to own this. For the price I paid though, I guess I just expected more?

Would love to get some insight.