FLEXISPOT 4 Legs Dual Motors Electric Standing Desk 180 * 80cm Height Adjustable Sit Stand Home Office Workstation with Memory Smart Panel, Splice Board, White

Pros-Excellent for the price, perhaps the best for it's kind (Very hard to find a 4 leg standing desk that's not expensive)-Stable and sturdy even at max height (I'm 6'4" and it could still go higher than I needed it to)-Very good for mounting clamped monitor arms-Excellent desk space (1800mm x 800mm)-Good design and quality build-Desk surface can be swapped for other surfaces if it's not to your taste-Very easy to use, manual is clearCons-Desk surface unfortunately comes in two halves which can be an eyesore to some (but it's logistically understandable and can be changed if you have even half a brain)

I've been looking for a standing desk for a while and took a gamble with this one. I liked the four legs (most standing desks have two legs) and the low price. I looked at a couple of Ikea desks but they were more expensive and lacked a vital feature that I wanted. I wanted a "standing" and "sitting" button since I really didn't like having to hold the up and down buttons when I tested desks in Ikea.Assembly is fine. I did it myself (alone). It would be easier with another pair of hands but it can be done by one person. There aren't too many parts in the (heavy) box since the top comes in two parts (some desktops come in four parts). It took me around an hour to assemble it once I had everything out of the box. Once assembled it's very stable laterally and front to back. Some (many?) desks with two legs wobble. I wanted four legs for stability but also because the desk is in my living room/kitchen (I live in an apartment) and four legs looks nicer than two. I've been asked if it was difficult to assemble the motors but you don't assemble the motors. Each motor is part of each half of the frame. You simply join the frames and the motors are good to go.The control panel has five buttons: up, down, sit, stand and reset. It's very easy to program your preferred heights for sitting and standing. The desk is quiet when operated.I've given it five stars because of its price. But there are some niggles. The buttons on the control panel aren't the most responsive. They work but you have to press and hold for a second or two (or three). Maybe this is deliberate to prevent accidental touches but it's frustrating at times. Also, the supplied top (which come in two parts) is basic. There's nothing wrong with it but it has a basic white veneer. If you're looking for a fancy top, look elsewhere. My final niggle is the speed of the motors (there are two motors, which is unusual on a cheap desk) is so-so. I thought it was a little slower than the Ikea desks I tested. There is no collision detection (which stops height adjustment when an obstacle is detected).The height adjustment is fine. I'm 5'9 and it can go much higher than I need. The minimum height is OK but not as low as some (fine for my needs).The desk comes with a three year guarantee for the motors and one year for the frame and top. Some desks have much longer guarantees. The frame and top feel robust so I won't lose sleep over the limited guarantee.I didn't like the idea of the top coming in two halves but it's OK. The split is down the middle where my keyboard and monitor sit so the line is barely noticeable. Many cheap desks come with tops in three or four parts so this one is better (and easier to assemble).Overall, I'm pleased with it. I knew when I ordered it that it wasn't top of the range but I wasn't willing to spend £600-800 for a superior desk. It's better than I expected for what I paid. I'm sure you won't be disappointed if you, like me, want to try-out an electric standing desk. All in all, it's five stars given the ease of assembly, build quality, features and price. But get yourself a ratchet screwdriver and bit-set to speed up assembly (it comes with very basic tools).UPDATE: The control panel appears to go to sleep when not used so I've discovered it's best to press the button twice (once to waken, once to carry out the action) rather than holding it down. This is only necessary when you've not used the control panel for a while.

Working completely remote I found myself sitting for 9+ hours a day and it started to take it's toll on my back.Having done a fair bit of research into standing desks I knew I wanted a four leg desk that was sturdy and had adequate depth. I landed on this one for a number of reasons, but mainly the customer and YouTube reviews, and the great price.In addition, I wasn't sure if I would actually use a standing desk, so at this cheap price I wouldn't feel too bad if I never used it as intendedSo far my experience has been nothing but positive. The assembly was easy for one person if you can read instructions and use an Allen key. Through it's use the last few weeks or so it has more than proved the standing desk concept to me.Pros:Great adjustabilityRelatively quiet - Going down is very quiet. However, going up is a little more noisy, but by no means inconvenient.Reasonably sturdy - At full standing height their is a little wobble if you are heavy handed, but generally it's fantasticSlight Cons:The desk top itself is not the best quality. It comes in two pieces, but it is perfectly serviceable, and at this price totally acceptable.The adjustable feet on the bottom are quite slippery, which can be seen as both a positive and negative. The desk on hard wood flooring moves easily, which when leaning or working can be a little frustrating. Alternatively, it does make cleaning around it, or plugging in anything easier. Personally I would like it to at elast come with some sticky rubber pads or something.