Buying guides
The why behind every
recommendation
Guides built from the specs each manufacturer publishes, verified one by one and ordered with a formula you can read. Each model takes the award for the criterion it wins, and every guide ends where it should: in the filter that crosses those specs with your measurements.

Ergonomic chairs
Which chair fits your body: seat height, lumbar support, armrests and load, with the manufacturer's figure in front of you.

Desks and converters
Standing desks, frames without a tabletop and converters for a fixed desk: real travel, motor and load.

Mice and trackballs
Vertical, classic ergonomic or trackball, and above all: your hand size.

Ergonomic keyboards
Split, curved or folding: what your posture gains and how long until you type fast again.
Tools and method
What sits behind every list: the formula, the measuring and the head-to-head duels.
How we choose
The formulas behind our scores, published axis by axis so you can argue with them.
Open →02 / 03ErgoCheck: measure your workstation
Your three working heights in a minute, and which product fixes each area.
Open →03 / 03Head-to-head duels
Two or three models from the same band, spec by spec, with a verdict in one sentence.
Open →Quick ergonomics tips
What fixes 80% of workstations, without buying anything.
Your ideal seat height ≈ height × 0.25. It is the first filter for any chair and rules out more models than any other spec.
The top edge of the monitor at eye level, an arm's length away. If you use a laptop, you need a stand and a separate keyboard.
If the desk does not go down, raise the chair and add a footrest. If the desk goes up, even better: alternate sitting and standing.
No chair replaces moving. Not even the Aeron. Stand up for two minutes and look into the distance to rest your eyes.
From the wrist crease to the tip of the middle finger: under 17.5 cm is S, 17.5 to 19 is M, over 19 is L.