Uplift Desk - 4-Leg Standing Desk

Uplift owner here with 6 monitors. It works.

I have the 4 leg V2. I figured buy once and cry once with this much equipment... I'm not sure on the weight. Monitors should be about 35-40 lbs. PC maybe 20? It's nothing unusual. This is my monitor stand, no weight listed: Hex 23" to 32" Monitor Desk Mount – VIVO - desk solutions, screen mounting, and more https://share.google/t8jPwAuEUzsIcpVZq All the misc junk on my desk, maybe an occasional cat? It certainly never struggles, but going from sitting to standing always gives the H01 code, and it will not move again for ~20 minutes.

Not sure how this is related to Bloomington-Normal, but I have an Uplift as well. I got the light Bamboo. It’s nice. Ordered during a Black Friday sale one year to get discounts and free stuff.

I got a used uplift with whiteboard top (which I don’t want) but it came with monitor arms and caster wheels. VERY IMPRESSED with build quality of it. Will replace top at later date. Paid $390 for what was a $1200 setup.

I got a used uplift with whiteboard top (which I don’t want) but it came with monitor arms and caster wheels. VERY IMPRESSED with build quality of it. Will replace top at later date. Paid $390 for what was a $1200 setup. With the wheels on it, I can raise it to max and easily get under it for setup, not to mention, rolling it away from wall to get in behind it. I’m not done with wires and outlet setup, but so far am very happy with Uplift motor speed and overall build setup. https://preview.redd.it/51q766t3umdg1.jpeg?width=3024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=a9ab8066dbca018ec71dc5bec3779ec2395dd534

I think there are nuances when it comes to what people refer to as stability. Deskhaus is famous for the videos of pushing desks around at various heights and you can see them bounce around. I think at this point in the standing desk game the designs are so similar you may really not notice a difference between the 3 (i have the uplift 4 leg with connected feet) in that regard. I think rigidity is also important when it comes to something like monitor wobble. I had a thin 1 inch rubber wood which I hated because it was neither thick or rigid enough to absorb day to day actions. For example I could feel typing vibrations thru the rest of the desk which obviously can make monitor wobble more noticeable. This went away when I ended up swapping for a 1.75 inch walnut desktop. Point being I'd focus more on trying to get a thicker > 1.5 inch hardwood desktop. I think the added rigidity will help with monitor wobble.

I ended up getting the one from Uplift. 72x20 Walnut for 800. Haven't had to do any upkeep its kind of up to you. I used to care more and would put some oil on it periodically, haven't done that for years tho lol.

Uplift makes good 4 leg standing desks, but shipping might cost a lot more.

i just got uplift 30x70 4 legged desk. it is on the pricier side, but you may not need it as big (it will reduce the cost a bit). but the 4 legs makes it absolutely rock solid. and the customer service was insanely knowledgeable, and helped out greatly! i use a wacom cintiq on it, and i cannot have it moving at all, and it certainly does not. with memory settings, i transition from standing to sitting all day long. really love it! here's the base system you can customize to your liking: [https://www.upliftdesk.com/uplift-4-leg-standing-desk-v2-v2-commercial/?2014=4237&2154=2935&2931=3821&3371=3922&2017=11390&10977=8708&14927=11667](https://www.upliftdesk.com/uplift-4-leg-standing-desk-v2-v2-commercial/?2014=4237&2154=2935&2931=3821&3371=3922&2017=11390&10977=8708&14927=11667) good luck!

i just got the uplift 4 leg commercial style frame. 72x30 with walnut butcher block top. i use a wacom cintiq to produce artwork, so i'm super sensitive to any wobble or instability. this desk is absolutely rock solid. very heavy duty (and slightly unwieldy to assemble at times), but so well made. but the biggest factor is the customer service of uplift. they were super helpful and responsive with all my questions before i purchased. they also promised that it would be delivered by my small window of availability to receive it. and they totally came through. so all in all, a great and confident purchase. little nits: \- the frame is so wide underneath the table top, that there's very little room for any (clamp on) mounting items. ie: modesty panels, even my ergo arm was a bit touch and go. i'm able to make it work. i hear the upcoming 4 leg v3 will address this, but i could not wait with my work schedule. \- there are a lot of cables for all the legs. but with some cable management brackets, i was able to hide them all away still with good range of movement for the variable heights. side note: i used my black friday discount to pay for the take away of my previous standing desk. hope this helps!

Most users are only going to have experience with 1-2 with either at home or what they use at their office. Ive had 2 uplift desks, one 2-leg 5-6fter v1 on laminate for 8 years and another 7ft 4 leg real wood and both frames have been perfect. The 5 ft has barely any wobble when standing and the real wood has no wobble at all. For the thousands I was spending, i just didnt like how I could not view the wood top before purchasing it. That could easily be a screenshot tied to a Qr code before they wrap it up to sit in their warehouse. Youll also want to look at the warranty. I dont think any youtubers have gone in depth on quality of motors.

Just bought one. It’s is awesomely stable.

After doing a lot of research which included lots of great info from the smart people in this sub I set my requirements; at least a 60x30 hardwood desktop for durability and four legs for stability. I’m very fortunate that I didn’t have to scrimp on price but also didn’t want to spend more than I had to. I was planning buying a Flexispot four leg base, ~$650 on sale and buy a 60x30 butcherblock countertop from Home Depot for $150. The countertop would require finish sanding and some sort of finish; I was planning on using a nice oil that I liked. So roughly $800 and a little extra work on top of assembly. I started checking out on eBay, Facebook Marketplace and other secondary markets. After a couple of weeks I bought a slightly used Uplift desk, one of the best brands on the market that matched my requirements exactly. Four legs (and four motors ) and a 60x30 1.5” thick solid hardwood desktop. This thing is as stable as a regular desk or a dining room table. This exact desk sells for $4800 new, I got it for $650 less than 20 miles from my house. The only down side was the desk weighed approximately 350 pounds so I paid a couple of strong guys a few bucks to lug it out of our van and upstairs to my office.

I used an electric Varidesk tabletop model at work for several years before I retired. I hated it as it was way too high when I sat but I used a footstool. I changed positions multiple times per day as I have degenerative arthritis and sciatica and it helped. After I retired I became way too sedentary so I decided to buy an adjustable desk. I did a lot of research and decided the stability of a four leg desk was importantly to me as well as a hardwood top for durability. I’m very fortunate in that I could buy whatever I wanted but I tend to prefer a bargain. I decided to buy a FlexiSpot four legged base and a butcherblock countertop. While I was doing my research I was also looking for a deal on Facebook Marketplace and within a couple of weeks I ended up buying a like new Uplift four legged base with a 60x30 hardwood maple desktop which sells for $4450 new for $650 less than 20 miles from my house. The FlexiSpot and butcherblock world have been about $200 more than that. I’m really happy and change positions daily on days when I’m at my desk a lot. BTW, I’ve since read that people report the FlexiSpot 7 two legged desk and the Uplift v2 and v3 two legged desks are are very stable. I do not recommend buying a manual crack desk add that would get old very and I doubt you’d change positions much.

In my opinion, single motor desks are more prone to issues as they have to have some sort of differential mechanism for the side without a motor. My four legged Uplift has four motors and it’s so quiet and smooth. BTW, a two legged Uplift v2 desk has a 355 lb weight capacity and a four legged one supports 535 lbs.

Check out Uplift. My four legged v2 desk with a 60x30 hardwood desktop, although not L-shaped, has a 535 lb weight capacity. Be aware, Uplift is not a budget desk by any measure but the quality is beyond compare. You’ll only have to buy once.

Deskhaus Peak Pro Flexispot E7 Plus Max Uplift V2 **Standard** Four Leg. I think stability difference is unmeasurable between the options. The list isn't in any particular order.

Flexispot and uplift are great desks uplift being the better when it comes to motors. Which has the higher weight limit and what do the motors look like?