Deskhaus Apex Pro Max

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Overall

#67 in

Standing Desks

according to Reddit Icon Reddit

Sentiment score88% positive
7
0
1
Last updated: May 13, 2026

Reddit Reviews

Reddit IconAggressive-Squash-87
23 days ago

I bought my Deskhaus several years ago. It is an amazing tank. Granted I bought the Apex Max

4 months ago

I would buy Deskhaus. I have mine and is super stable and does its job. When I had an issue (day 1, bad part), it was resolved via overnight shipping.

Reddit IconILikePutz
3 months ago

Our Peak series has wedges for lateral stability. I should have mentioned the Apex Pro Max too but thats almost double the price so unless you want a rock....it's hard to justify. https://preview.redd.it/5tndrmv5hegg1.jpeg?width=450&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=f71e53aefb8419ee1967ec5f84d52119de3de062

Reddit IconWaltofWallstreet
9 months ago

I've posted this before, but huge fan of desk.haus.. it's been the sturdiest desk I've found. I have their apex pro max with a live edge walnut top.. this thing does not budge at max height. https://preview.redd.it/bvcscclks7if1.jpeg?width=2992&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=1718d9c0c528b38f5236e67bd244bb8d5d9f5699

Reddit Iconoverunderspace
21 days ago

For 36" depth, you'll need to go the custom route, look for local woodworkers. For the frame, L frames should be fine but if you wanted to make sure it doesn't tip from the extra depth, Deskhaus's L frame can come in different foot sizes to accommodate different depth desktops but it has 6 legs so it is pricey. They do have a bespoke service, so they might be able to make it cheaper by going down to 3 legs but still have feet appropriate for your depth.

7 months ago

I think the Desky would be worth it over the one on Wayfair. The Wayfair one's desktop is in three pieces, so you will have two joints down the depth of the desk. Warranty is a good indicator of the company's faith in their product, so I would go with the longer warranty. Their site doesn't show that the 10 year warranty is something you would purchase like an extended warranty, so it should come with your purchase of the desk. I have a Deskhaus desk that I am very happy with and have used an Uplift desk that was also great. I believe Desky's desk is also manufactured by the same company, Jiecang, except the Deskhaus Apex is manufactured in their US factory. Uplift would be a good one stop shop for you. They just came out with their v3 but I don't know how it compares to their v2. Deskhaus has their Peak series that is comparable to the Uplift v2, but I don't know if you are willing to wait for it to come back to stock. The Deskhaus Apex is a great desk and I love it, but I don't see it's worth anymore compared to the Peak unless you really want something American made.

10 months ago

I had some good responses with Deskhaus, Flexispot, and Uplift. Didn't really contact anybody else.

7 months ago

I think the Desky would be worth it over the one on Wayfair. The Wayfair one's desktop is in three pieces, so you will have two joints down the depth of the desk. Warranty is a good indicator of the company's faith in their product, so I would go with the longer warranty. Their site doesn't show that the 10 year warranty is something you would purchase like an extended warranty, so it should come with your purchase of the desk. I have a Deskhaus desk that I am very happy with and have used an Uplift desk that was also great. I believe Desky's desk is also manufactured by the same company, Jiecang, except the Deskhaus Apex is manufactured in their US factory. Uplift would be a good one stop shop for you. They just came out with their v3 but I don't know how it compares to their v2. Deskhaus has their Peak series that is comparable to the Uplift v2, but I don't know if you are willing to wait for it to come back to stock. The Deskhaus Apex is a great desk and I love it, but I don't see it's worth anymore compared to the Peak unless you really want something American made.

Reddit Iconsean_themighty
4 months ago

I did like two weeks of research on standing desks last year. If you want the best (in the US) look at [DeskHaus](https://desk.haus). Get a 4-leg model (Apex Pro for me). Buy once. Cry once. I am not affiliated in the slightest.

Reddit IconSonarav
3 months ago

After a lot of research I went with DeskHaus' Apex Pro 4 leg frame and High Pressure Laminate top. Not cheap but excellent quality and very stable.

Reddit IconUglyViking
3 months ago

Hey folks, I know a version of this has been asked a lot, but I'm gonna ask again anyway because it looks like some new models have appeared and I'm curious to see what the general recommendation is. I have been full time WFH since the start of the pandemic and don't plan to ever go back to an office. The one item I do miss from the office (outside of "free" food) is my standing desk. So I'm looking to upgrade my 72x25" to a \~72x30" standing desk. Stability is very important to me as I'm pretty sensitive to the wobble, even from my current setup. I am on carpet and don't plan to use casters. It looks like there are generally 3 brands that are recommended: * Flexispot E7 Plus Max - $700 Frame only (no horizontal stabilizer option that I can find) * Uplift 4-Leg v2-Commercial - $1,088 Frame only * Deskhaus Apex Pro Max - $1,500 Frame only The Deskhaus has a 20 year warranty listed, while the other 2 have 15 year options, but I don't know how long the other 2 companies have been around and Deskhaus appears to be a relatively young company, so while the warranty is great, if they aren't around long enough to take advantage if necessary then it appears that it won't amount to much. The biggest pro I see with the Deskhaus is that it appears to have the shortest-depth top for connecting to the actual desktop. That should give additional options for mounting the dual monitor arm I currently have. The Uplift appears to have wider spacing with their legs, which should help with stability, but obviously makes some monitor arms more tricky to mount. The Flexispot has no horizontal stabilizer option, but the videos do appear to be relatively stable, and the cost being the lowest either means they are selling more volume and thus can offer a cheaper price, or it's just not as well built as the others. So, with a focus on stability, and having a desk "for life", what's the general consensus among folks here? Will the flexispot be enough, or should I really spend 2x on the Deskhaus? Note: I know some companies offer trial periods, but I'd rather not deal with the back and forth of returning and swapping.

2 months ago

Well, 5 days later, 2k views on the post and sadly still not a peep. For what it's worth, I decided to go with the Deskhaus Apex Pro due to it being a partially made in the USA product, and generally positive reviews on it over the competition. I chatted with the guys at Deskhaus and they seemed to think the Apex Pro was the best fit for the majority of folks, so I decided it should work for me as well. I also purchased a maple butcher block top from HD in 72"x39" that I'm gonna rip down to 72"x30"(ish) and coat. I'll report back in a few weeks once it's assembled to give my thoughts for others looking, but I'm hoping to be blown away.

Reddit Icondiracsdeltae
4 months ago

I've had my desk haus apex pro for 1.5 years now and I'm very happy with it. It's pricy (I only bought the legs and bought a separate butcher block top). But, it's super stable -- built like a tank. The 20 year warranty is also great for the peace of mind. I have a 2 monitor set up (with ergotron arms) as well plus a few electronics mounted under the desk. I use it every day and the desk is spacious and doesn't wobble. Definitely worth the money for me.

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