(checked 2026-10-10)Small sample (about 1,329 ratings); the listing pools black and white versions.
An all-mesh chair with a headrest and 3D arms for far less than premium brands, but its lumbar only moves when you recline, the arms slide out of place, and the narrow seat and short max height don't suit bigger or taller users.
Top complaints
- Lumbar not independently adjustable
Tom's Guide says the lumbar stays fixed while upright and only moves with you when reclining, which took getting used to. Amazon's summary notes some owners say the backrest doesn't lock in place properly.
- Armrests slide too easily
Tom's Guide found the arms get knocked inward or outward when pushing the chair in, so they needed constant readjusting; there's no lock.
Source: Tom's Guide review - Narrow seat, low max height, more assembly
Tom's Guide says the narrow seat and 22-inch max seat height may not suit taller or wider users. Assembly took its reviewer about 30 minutes because even the wheel base comes unassembled.
Source: Tom's Guide review
What owners love
- Breathable all-mesh design
Tom's Guide praises the mesh seat, back and headrest for airflow and its eye-catching frame.
Source: Tom's Guide review - Adjustable headrest and 3D arms
Tom's Guide notes 3D armrests that pivot 75 degrees and a headrest with eight heights and two tilts. Amazon owners praise the arm angle and height adjustment.
- Owners report all-day support
Amazon's summary says owners find it supportive for long hours, with some saying they can go a full workday without back discomfort, and call it good value.
- You're tall or have a wide frame
- You want manually adjustable lumbar depth
- You hate re-adjusting armrests
- Shorter users
- A mesh chair with a headrest on a mid budget
- Hot rooms
Scores (tap for why)
What experts say
- Tom's Guide: Comfortable, well-priced all-mesh chair with an adjustable headrest; the non-adjustable lumbar, narrow seat, sliding armrests and extra assembly are the downsides.