Vevor x Vivo - Electric Dual Motor Desk Frame with Push Button Memory Controller

I got a 6 foot long VIVO during black friday and I've been happy with it

https://a.co/d/dhSfYqL Assuming this is the same one, and they didn't change the product. (Which I've had Amazon sellers do and noticed when I went to reorder it was different) I love this one. I had somebody with a table saw cut me a top that is almost 5 ft wide. And then they cut little pieces for a cubby. Routed all the edges. Just used 1/2 MDF so it was super cheap. I have two very large Ultra wide screens, one in portrait and one regular. I screwed a bunch of wire management cages under the bottom so only the one power cord to the surge protector showing. I could def take a bigger top, I would def buy again.

Not experienced with flexispot but I do have the Vivo standing desk legs (dual motor) I have no complaints I slapped a 6ftx24in butcher block on it and it's been solid for the past 3 yrs with no major issues. If I had one complaint it would probably be the sensor that stops the desk going up if it gets caught on something. I feel the resistance threshold should be a little lower but at the same time its a feature that you shouldn't really use more than before you move something out of the way forever lol. Imo I don't think either is a bad pick but ideally I'd snag one with dual motors as I feel they will age better because there will be less stress on the system

I posted in another thread, but I bought a 3 stage vevor brand frame and a 60"x24" vivo desktop and made one myself. it works well and is fairly stable when extended, but of course does not compete with a very nice Steelcase or something. but for under $300 otd it's hard to complain.

I bought a vevor 3 stage frame for $140 and a vivo desk top for $120 and made my own. Its quite sturdy and not very wobbly when extended.

Great question - I just spent weeks researching standing desks for this exact reason. After comparing 7 different models, stability at full height varies a lot by brand and price point. The VIVO Electric 60x30 and ErGear models both get consistently high marks for minimal wobble even when fully extended. The VIVO is around $270 and handles dual monitor setups really well. If you're on a tighter budget, the ErGear at $229 has programmable height presets which is huge for switching between sitting and standing throughout the day. I wrote up a detailed comparison with real user feedback on stability, pricing, and what to watch out for: [https://shop.zig.digital/blogs/news/best-standing-desks-2025-7-desks-tested-reviewed](https://shop.zig.digital/blogs/news/best-standing-desks-2025-7-desks-tested-reviewed) The key thing I learned is that dual-motor desks stay way more stable than single-motor ones, especially at maximum height. Worth the extra $50-100 if you're using it 8+ hours daily. What height range are you looking for? That can narrow down options pretty quickly.

I feel this post in my bones - literally. After 10 years of WFH and two elbow surgeries from ignoring ergonomics early on, I finally got serious about my setup. **On stability at full height:** This varies wildly by desk. The dual-motor systems stay way more stable than single-motor ones, especially at maximum extension. I just spent weeks comparing standing desks and the VIVO Electric and ErGear models both get consistently high marks for minimal wobble even when fully raised. The Flexispot models are solid too, though quality control seems inconsistent across their different lines. **Chair longevity:** For 8+ hour days, you really want something that won't compress within the first year. I found the GABRYLLY holds up well in the $200 range, but honestly if you can swing it, the Steelcase Leap you mentioned is worth every penny. My research showed most budget chairs ($130-175) need replacement within 1-3 years of heavy use. **Small changes that mattered most for me:** * Monitor arms (getting screens to proper eye level fixed my neck issues) * Anti-fatigue mat for standing (crucial - standing on hard floors kills your feet) * Cable management solutions (sounds minor but reduces so much mental clutter) I actually just finished detailed comparisons on both if anyone's still shopping: Standing desks: [shop.zig.digital/blogs/news/best-standing-desks-2025-7-desks-tested-reviewed](http://shop.zig.digital/blogs/news/best-standing-desks-2025-7-desks-tested-reviewed) Ergonomic chairs: [shop.zig.digital/blogs/news/best-ergonomic-office-chairs-2025-7-chairs-tested-reviewed](http://shop.zig.digital/blogs/news/best-ergonomic-office-chairs-2025-7-chairs-tested-reviewed) The key thing I learned: alternating positions every 45-60 minutes beats either sitting or standing all day. Your setup with the Steelcase + standing desk is basically the gold standard.

I got a Vivo frame and used an old desktop. SUPER happy. I got the premium or heavy duty or something and it was $250. Motor is super quiet, has three presets, and it barely wobbles--definitely no more than a non-adjustable frame of the same design. Got mine on Amazon, though it looks like it's the same price at Walmart (and likely other places, too). I'm a big fan of the sit/stand routine, whether that's done by adjusting the height of the desk or getting a tall task chair that is as comfortable as the desk chair you would otherwise use. In my case, I went went the adjustable desk because it's right in front of the living room window (NYC livin'), and I want to be able to drop it as low as possible when I'm not working at it, to get as much light and view as possible. As u/Acceptable_Treat_101 says, though, if there are things to "fix", the desk is only one part of the puzzle. I rock a split keyboard and a vertical mouse, and they both make a huge difference. (Also, I keep my monitor much lower than most people recommend because of my particular neck issues.) https://preview.redd.it/qcl0r5bjwoig1.jpeg?width=1512&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=3e12847f546da227921c2cd25a3396b8be5d80c5

I've had three standing desks over the last 7 years: * Started with a VIVO dual motor from Amazon; broke just after 3 year warranty mark * Replaced with Uplift V2 C-Frame in 2021; made a custom top; killer desk, I still have this in my shop * Currently running SecretLab Magnus Pro; even more killer of a desk The Uplift desk is great. I have it sitting on 3" casters and even still it is very stable. The Magnus Pro feels beefier in every way; the weight and rigidity is next level. I got the Magnus for the specific features (cable management, magnets, etc) and appearance. I can't speak to long term reliability but I can say both the Uplift and Secretlab are tanks and remain stable at height for my 6'3 frame. Both desks have a laptop and one 32" display. The Uplift uses an arm, the Secretlab display is on a stand. Edit: As for usage, I do stand multiple times a day. Mostly if I'm in a meeting and my watch tells me it's time to get up. If I'm not in a meeting, well, I go walk around the house or something.

VIVO electric standing desk frame with 220 lb capacity, brushless motor, and memory controller for easy sit-stand transitions. You don't want to miss it! https://a.co/d/0laWAlF

Used this VIVO Electric Stand Up Desk Frame... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08H8SXRG9?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share + a butchers block from home depot. Still standing since march :p

I have a couple Vivo desks from Amazon. Most affordable and still working great years later.

I have a three monitor setup. No issues. My wife has two. They have also the accessories you need. If you buy another brand desk, I’d still consider their accessories. They’re also the best priced.