Flexispot - E7 Plus

E7 Plus is the most stable model since it has 4 legs. That's the better option.

I got a Flexispot 4 leg version, E7 plus or something. Not the top end Q series one. Then I got a table top and screwed it on

At this price point, I’d actually recommend going with the E7 Plus. Its stable four-legged design totally outclasses these three models when it comes to stability.

One thing I have to point out is that both we and Deskhaus focus on the essence of what makes a desk... well, a desk. When you're using a desk, the most important thing—or let’s say the most annoying thing—is how much it wobbles. This is something a lot of people don’t realize because with a regular desk that’s 27 inches high, as long as it’s not a total piece of junk, it’s usually pretty stable. But here’s the catch: when you raise a desk to 35 or 48 inches, wobbling becomes an issue. This is just a universal downside of standing desks—it’s unavoidable. The best anyone can do is minimize it. That’s why some customers think their standing desk is defective when it feels unstable, but in reality, that’s just how these desks work. For example, check out this \[[YouTube video](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-mWszhGYcw)\] that tests the stability of the Uplift V2. Now, back to the point. While Secretlab's desk does have a ton of flashy accessories that look cool, I personally think they missed the mark on the desk’s core purpose—it’s got noticeable wobble. Those fancy add-ons? You can find similar ones on Amazon and use them with a more stable standing desk, which I think is a smarter move. That said, most decent two-leg standing desks are stable enough for typical office use. For example, when you’re typing while standing, you won’t really notice the monitor shaking unless you’re actively pushing on the desk. That’s why some people are perfectly happy with Secretlab’s desk—it all comes down to how much wobble someone can tolerate. If you’re more sensitive to wobbling, you might want to look into a four-leg standing desk for better stability. Even among four-leg desks, though, there are differences. Build quality matters a lot. Generally, unless you’re dealing with crazy brand markups, pricier desks tend to have wider crossbars, thicker legs, and three-stage columns. For instance, comparing our FlexiSpot E7 Plus and E7Q, both are four-leg standing desks, but the E7Q is more stable because it’s built with a heavier-duty frame. You can literally see it in the product weight. But here’s the kicker: the E7 Plus is priced similarly to many two-leg standing desks, and it’s obviously way more stable than those. Check out this \[[stability test video](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V53gM7FxBGU)\]—start at the 5-minute mark to see the E7 Plus in action. If your budget’s got some wiggle room, the Deskhaus Apex Pro or our E7Q would both be solid picks.

At standing height, when you’re typing or moving the mouse around, even with bigger motions, the monitor doesn’t really show any noticeable shake. That’s the level you get with the E7 Plus. If you lean on the desk a bit, or rest your chin on your hands while moving them around, you’ll see some visible wobble on the E7 Plus. With the E7 Plus Max though, that doesn’t happen, even if you give it a little push, there’s hardly any movement.

I bought a cheap one (sanodesk which is a flexispot sub brand) for 130 euros, 140x60cm. It worked fine, good speed and little noise. But on standing height it wobbled considerably... I sold it and bought and e7 plus with 4 legs which hopefully is more stable. The sanodesk top was made of 2 pieces which I thought would be ugly/annoying but with a desk mat and monitor I couldn't even see it, zero implications.

I bought one in early August and it's changed my life. I have mobility and other health challenges, and am a little shorter than average. It's not so much about the option to stand - adjusting just even my ideal sitting height without extra finicky life hacks (eg footrests) was a relief. I will say, though, that a lot of adjustable desks don't automatically solve height challenges for very short or very tall people unless you ensure you're getting an "extended range" model. Unfortunately many companies don't offer that. The few that do offer one or two out of their entire collection; a few will charge a premium! So sit-stand desks still require a bit of careful research and planning before purchase. That said, the flexibility suits my ergonomic needs much better than getting a static desk customized would have. I also like the ability to raise my desk to its maximum height for non-strenuous cable management. I just sit in my office chair and tinker comfortably. Added castor wheels to my setup so it makes it more of a breeze. Edit: just in case anyone's shopping for a desk based on height comfort needs, a tip I was given was to seek desks with legs that have three collapsing columns (or "three stage legs") vs just two collapsing columns. Specific affordable models: 1) the MITZZON (Ikea) 2) the E7 Pro Plus (Flexispot). I own the latter. So far, I'm very content.

I have the the E7 Plus as per the video below and have been very happy. Delivery was very fast in Australia- 3 days. Just note that the top and legs will be delivered by different carriers - initially I was stressed that a piece was missing. [https://youtu.be/RtYbkKlZxLg?si=IOJ2kWVUU0YGBdK1](https://youtu.be/RtYbkKlZxLg?si=IOJ2kWVUU0YGBdK1) Unfortunately I have not had any experience with the other table. Edited - note that the E7 plus has 4 legs compared to the stand E7’s 2 legs. I bought it for the stability.

Anything from Flexispot that is E7 and above. I would suggest the E7 Plus but u/Ramzes888 can help.

I would say both as I have done that without issues.

Just wanted to share my thoughts on the Flexispot E7 Plus frame after upgrading from a series of budget desks. This is my first “good” desk setup, and I couldn’t be happier. **What I got:** * Only bought the **E7 Plus frame** * Paired it with a **solid maple 72”x30” top from Uline** * Total cost: **CA$570 (\~US$414) for the frame**, **CA$490 (\~US$356) for the top** **Assembly experience:** * As a **6’ tall, 180lb guy**, I **assembled the whole thing solo**. Took effort, especially with the heavy legs, but mostly doable. * Packaging was great, **super tight and protective** * Instructions were **pretty clear** * Didn’t need to pre drill anything, just used an **impact driver** to screw into the wood top directly * Legs were **really heavy and solid**, but that gave me confidence it could easily hold the weight of the thick top **Performance:** * **Stability is amazing**, those 4 legs make a hugggeeee difference * The **height range is way better than expected**. My **short wife can use the lowest setting comfortably**, and the **highest point is more than enough** for me at 6’ * It’s **smooth and quiet** when adjusting * And yes… I totally laid down on it and rode it up like all the YouTubers 😄 **Final thoughts:** * This desk **feels premium**, and I’m seriously impressed * Would **absolutely recommend** the E7 Plus frame to anyone looking for a quality standing desk base * 10/10 – **I’m loving it**

I assembled mine last week. The good news is that the "base" desk does not need any drilling. There's 2 screws that are supposed to be drilled, but if your force it enough with the screwdriver - they screw - because they're pointy enough to do the classic "IKEA assemble by brute force". I also purchased the cloth cable management thingy, and for those you actually need to drill.

Depends on your requirements. I looked at this and the flexispot e7 plus. Went with the flexispot because it has four legs, so it is likely less wobble when raised. It was much cheaper since I reused my original large (180cm) desktop, therefore only needing to purchase the legs. I like the idea of an integrated cable system, but nothing a cheap bolt on tray from Amazon wouldn't fix. Can confirm that the wobble isn't an issue for me, I'm over 6ft and need it quite high, and I get quite animated when I game.

Four leg for extra stability. In terms of the mount it depend on the depth of your desk. I have the e7 plus, and have 10cm space underneath. My steering wheel, and hotas clamps fit nicely.

100% for the price, it's a brilliant addition to my office. I game so stability is key, it's pretty sturdy when raised thanks to the four legs, most noticeable wobble is side to side, but who's shaking their desk like that in any real normal use.

Also, I only bought the frame. I used my old desk top. I would recommend shopping around for a worktop, you can probably get one cheaper from a wood supplier.