Steelcase Leap
Price: $900 shown—$800 base
Topping out our list is the Leap from Steelcase. Widely touted as the Aeron killer, the Leap features everything one could possibly ask for in an ergo chair. Featuring ten adjustable points, it’s easy to situate this chair precisely to personal demands.
Those controls allow you to manipulate seat depth and height, lumbar height, lower and upper back firmness, tilt and various options for the arm pads. It comes in leather, but I demoed a cloth version, which appeals to me more than leather.
From a build perspective, it feels like something from the ’50s. It’s heavy-duty and quite heavy—in my excitement to remove it from the boxes, I pulled my back and spent the next several days limping around, sweet irony.
The sheer quantity of ergonomic options on the Leap can be a bit daunting to start. It definitely took me a few days to finally get it situated in an agreeable fashion and then a few more days to tweak it to perfection.
But after sitting in it for about two weeks, I’m curious how I lived life before it. My entire body feels a good deal happier.
Let’s face it, everyone is vastly different, and a chair that works for one person might not work for another. Steelcase covered its bases here. By allowing users to fine-tune all of the chair’s functions, it has essentially created a chair personalized to each sitter.
The downside? Cost. It’s not cheap, but it’s oh so worth it. You might have to sell a kidney to afford one, but your neck and back will thank you (at least after you finish healing from that kidney extraction). – BR
HumanScale Liberty
Price: $885 and up
 is the sliding seat. The cushion slides forward or backward to better suit your posture, relieving stress on your lower back. The mesh back supports your back if you’re sitting or reclining equally. One feature I noted was that, when looking at my computer screen and reclining, the screen stays at eye level. My head’s elevation changes very little, a nifty trick indeed, and something video editors might look on favorably.</p>
<p>The chair’s controls are relatively simple, I counted only three adjustable settings, but that’s all you need. Of the four people I had try the chair, all were able to make it fit them perfectly with just these controls; the rest adjusts automatically.</p>
<p>The only downside to the chair were the casters. If your office is like mine, there are cables and wires everywhere under your desk, from computers, gadgets, cellphones, video decks, you name it. My current office chair ($39 from Costco) negotiates these hazards like a Humvee in the field. The Liberty, however, got tangled and bogged down, forcing me to physically lift it several times to free it. While cleaning and organizing my office is an option, it’s not likely. Had the chair larger casters, I’d probably be able to scud over the plastic and metal jungle with ease.</p>
<p>In all, if you’re looking for a simple yet fully functional ergonomic chair, the Liberty should be on your list of contenders. And as a standard work chair, it gets the job done. So much so that when the HumanScale field rep shows up to reclaim her Liberty after testing in January, she may have a fight on her hands. – MH</p>
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Price: $500 and up
The Swopper from Via is the perfect choice for those that want the health benefits of an ergonomic chair without all the maddening back, seat and arm adjustments. And if you’re into training your core muscles, its “sitting in motion” design concept will help you do that, too.
The build of the stool is pretty basic: a cushioned seat on a giant spring. You adjust the tension of the spring by twisting a collar on the stool’s post at the bottom of the coil. This dictates how much movement the chair will have. There’s another pneumatic height adjustment, but that’s it.
So the idea is that once you’ve properly adjusted the Swopper according to your height and weight (the included instruction pamphlet lays it all out) and you sit in the proper position (yeah, it’s detailed in the instructions as well), all of your back and stomach muscles will go into action, helping you balance on the stool while you work.
The Swopper is overall comfortable. However at first, while you’re getting used to sitting on it, it can get uncomfortable if you stay on it for longer than 30 minutes at a time. Simply standing up for a bit cures this though, and after using the Swopper for a while, you won’t need to do it as often.
Its compact size is one of the Swopper’s biggest benefits. Those in cramped cubes or tight working spaces will enjoy not having a big, bulky ergonomic chair. And because you can easily swivel and turn any direction, it’ll work well for anyone that’s constantly reaching for things around their work area or frequently standing and sitting.
If you’re the type that likes to lean back in your chair when you’re on the phone, this is not the chair for you. Also, if you like arm rests, skip the Swopper. But it’s a great stool for training your muscles to do without the multiple stationary comforts of most all ergonomic chairs. – JG
Herman-Miller Mirra Chair
Price: $550 and up
Available in basic and full-featured models, the Mirra Chair is a good blend of modern office looks, ergonomics and price. Yes, there are plenty of similar-looking chairs on the market and at lower prices (the Mirra starts at about $550 for the basic model), but the superior comfort and quality construction are worth the cost, especially if you spend all day sitting.
The basic model is well, basic, with only a pneumatic adjustment for height, standard tilt and fixed armrests. Step up to the full-featured model and you get a tilt-limiter, adjustable arms, a FlexFront seat that lets you add or remove a curve to the front of the seat pan and—probably the best feature—a lumbar support. The lumbar support can be easily moved up and down the back of the chair, so putting it in the perfect position for your back is a snap, and you can adjust the amount of tension on it as well.
The seat is extremely comfortable for extended work sessions considering it has no cushioning. Both the backrest and seat pan are made from taut, breathable mesh allowing for good support and air circulation as well as a more individualized fit as it shapes to each user. All the adjustments are simple to operate and stay locked into place.
One of the nicest parts about the Mirra is you can pick different colors for the backrest, the seat pan and the frame. There are eight colors for the back and seat and two for the frame. Depending on where you buy it, you can also get a number of caster options for different flooring surfaces. True, coughing up nearly $800 for a desk chair is a tough thing to do, but your body will thank you for it. – JG
There is another option in the Via Swoop category; used in a few offices that I’ve seen. It is a giant exercise ball that people balance on while working at their desk. It probably takes a little more work than the Via but is also useful for those exercise breaks that we all take (oh wait; I take a junk food, not exercise break…oh well).
The option that I’d truly like to see is the tall stool with the coordinating tall desk, similar to an architectural drafting desk. Standing and occassional rest on the stool would overall be better for my posture. It would also be similar to another popular environment; the neighborhood bar/pub on a busy night.
really like your idea with the taller stool and bar-like computer counter –for now though, I may just go out today and buy a large exercise ball and see if that’s really workable – manageable. If so, finally, sitting at a computer could have the potential of being good for my body instead of driving it toward being broken down.
What is it about these chairs that push the pricepoint so high? I just dont get it.
I’m guessing it’s because of the chair design that the prices are so high. It aligns your spine and gives you a proper posture. They should start making couches and sofas.
Haha, nice chairs. Having to switch between two completely different environments, one being my summer internship/work environment where I sit in an Aeron chair all day long, and my school environment where I slouch in class, in my dorm, and hunch and crowd for viewing space while playing video games in my dorm room, a good chair can make a day go by in a breeze (along with a nice tech blog to keep up with), and a bad chair can make a long lecture even longer.
One thing that is pretty common sense but underrated is that a lot of these chairs can do your spine and back wonders, but only if you know how to sit in them properly. My design class last year conducted a case study on ergonomic chairs (we had a lot of chairs, including the Herman-Miller Mirra, Aeron, and also a Grahl, which is a 2000 dollar super-ergo chair). We tested the chairs throughout the engineering and comp sci departments, video taping the subjects sitting and using the chairs.
After studying a lot of tape, we found that most of the users really didn’t sit in the chairs properly at all. A lot of ergonometric problems aren’t related to the design of the chair, but rather the use of the chair. Sure you can make a great chair, but why bother if the user doesn’t know how to sit in a chair properly. So rather than buying new chairs in hopes of reducing your chiropracter costs, maybe you should re-visit and re-educate yourself on how you sit down in your seat.
/End engineering design rant.
Sitting in a chair with no back support can be crucial to your health. I have found this article to be very helpful: Office Chair Lumbar Support
So this is a question for Blake Robinson, the author of this review – What is your opinion about the HumanScale Freedom? I noticed you talked about Liberty but why not Freedom? I was just curious as to why it did not make the list. I realize that Liberty is an office chair and Freedom is a task chair but if you can shed some light on Freedom that would be great. Thanks.
I didn’t actually review all of the chairs. Matt Hickey reviewed the Liberty.
In short though, the primary reason we showed limited chairs is due to both article length and the logistics behind getting several chairs to test.
Great reviews..
I’m a huge fan of herman miller chairs. We currently have Mirra chairs, and at home I have the older aeron chair. Sitting for 10-12 hours, hell, just 2 hours in a crappy chair kills me. I have a bad back and the great lumbar support and the adjustable arm rests really make a difference.
Think about how much you spend for a car that you sit for 1-2 hours a day. Now isn’t $800 worth it for something you sit in for 8+ hours a day?
Many of us in the decentralized/mobile workforce (read: work-at-home) have pets; with hair and claws and a tendency to scratch. Are any of these known to be major hair magnets — the kind that attracts it, but can’t ever be cleaned of it ? Will those textiles hold well under occasional scratching ?
Those chairs look great… until I sit on them. They seem to be designed for the universal 5′6″-5′10″ range, but easily turn into disappointing torture devices and flip-overs for guys my height (6′2″). Are these chairs available in taller formats ? (preferably one with a headrest too for these occasional napping sessions after 20-hour days)
The Leap isn’t the only option from Steelcase. They also make a chair called the Think, which is cheaper, lighter, and much more attractive (IMO). After an extremely long and exhaustive search, I bought one and reviewed it on our blog here:
http://gristmill.grist.org/story/2006/4/11/111741/521
I’ve had the Think for about 9 months now, and it holds up well, though it’s starting to creak a bit when I move around. That’s true of all these ergo chairs, though.
As a bonus, Steelcase is an environmentally progressive company (though in fairness, Herman Miller is too). And the Think is particularly eco-friendly, in part because it’s made from a minimum number of parts, which can easily be switched out if they break.
Funny thing – I actually offered to write a piece like this a month ago for Web Worker Daily but Om never replied after our first email exchange.
As a very large person, I always realized how important a good chair is, but not until I got my new chair this month did I realize the absolute importance.
I had a pretty good “task” chair from Office Max for a couple years now. I need one that the arms move out vertically for my size. It was a good chair but really never had the “comfort” that I wanted.
Now I went with a “big and tall” chair made of leather and so far it is so much more comfortable. When I sit back, it supports my neck and shoulders and I have felt so much less stress from it. The only issue is that because of my size I can’t always sit back like I should.
I think one thing about the stress level – it really is amazing how much more relaxed I feel when the stress is off my back and shoulders while typing. Never realized it but it helps so much.
Anyway great writeup Blake.
OK, so who makes the big/tall chair?
So basically no reasonably-priced chairs?
What all these chair manufacturers and ergonomic pundits fail to mention is that the key to healthy productivity does not rely simply on the chair, but the desk–an adjustable height desk.
Our bodies did not evolve to sit hours at a time. By doing so, not only do we risk back problems but also poor circulation to the legs, muscle atrophy and clogged arteries. This is why investing in an adjustable height desk is jsut as important, if not more, than an expensive task chair. The act of siting down/standing up throughout the work day is a much more natural way to work than the blood clotting position of sitting down all day.
So for those of you debating which chair to get, look for an adjsutable laptop stand or pneumatic bar table where work siting/standing in a more natural fashion.
I only just recently purchased a Steelcase home office chair; a leather Leap. I cannot believe what a difference it makes! My former home office chair was purchased from an office store. I knew that long hours in that home office chair bothered me, but I was not prepared for what a pure joy this Leap has been. I am 47 year old woman, 5 foot 8, somewhat overweight, minimal back problems who tends to spend too much time at the computer both in the office and at home. I highly recommend this chair and the Think chair that another writer mentioned. Both have excellent lumbar support and ample seat depth which for me at my age and height are important!
Check out the IKEA Vitamin for $44.99. It is much like the VIA Swopper.
Interesting article. Our site provides similar functionality but focusing on exercises. If anyone has any good chairs that they sell or own, we would be more than willing to give you 5 free pre-roll ads on our site. We deliver over 3,000 unique exercise, stretch, yoga or pilates routines a day.
feel free to contact me directly.
Stay Active & Happy New Year.
Jason
http://www.TheWorkStationWorkout.com
WTH? There’s no summary! Which chair did you like the best? How does each chair work with different body types/people? What about which chair works best with which sitting position?
You have a long way to go before this website can compare with reviews like those in magazines or even newspapers!
In CrunchGear’s defense, SlashChick, a blog is a completely different form of media from magazines and newspapers. Blogs don’t typically print full length and comprehensive reviews like magazines do. And when they do (as in the case here), they are considered more like a feature.
Anyway, a quick low-down or summary of pros and cons would have been nice– but, geez, give them a break! It’s a blog being a blog, not attempting to be a magazine. Comparing the two is like apples and oranges.
The chair is just one part of the formula. Without my Kinesis Advantage keyboard, I’d still be crippled by computers. And then there’s the height of your desk — always too high for women 5′4″ and under. It’s a big issue, and I don’t see my great chair on your list.
I worked with a terrific ergonomist, Joel Kendall, http://www.kenebowe.com/information4.html to learn how to make my workstation ergonomically correct. It’s a process. One everyone ought to start today.
I adore my Eurotech Ergohuman chair. Comes in Leather or Mesh. They can be found for @$500 on ebay. My back has never been happier.
-Jeff O’Hara
http://blog.zemote.com
Great roundup. I grew up in an office furniture selling family so it’s great to see people focusing on this when we’re sitting at computers so much. I’ve tried most of these and the Swopper is my favorite.
I reviewed it recently on my blog:
http://www.conversionrater.com/index.php/2006/11/29/swopper-chair-review-and-recommendation/
You forgot what I think is the most advanced chair nowadays: http://plasma2system.com/
Happy new year!
I don’t understand the complaints about the prices of these chairs.
I am sitting in my 10-year old Herman Miller Aeron chair quite comfortably.
The price was $1100 USD (inc tax) in 1996 and that means it has cost me 5 cents per hour.
For comparison, my computer tends to cost about 100 cents/hour.
The chair is inexpensive and very comfortable.
My business partner (and wife) has a Humanscale Freedom chair ($1300) which replaced her Aeron. She loves and I don’t as I prefer the mesh seat of the Aeron.
I still don’t understand why companies who hire professionals with fully burdened costs of $100K per annum will only buy $79 chairs.
I have both a Steelcase Leap, and a Swopper. It took a few months to get used to the Swopper, but eventually I grew into using it full time and gave the Leap to my father. For most of us who spend 8 hours a day in front of the computer, our posture really suffers from sitting. With the Swopper however, I found an immediate improvement in my posture. I’m sitting and standing more straight now than at any time in my life. If you are sitting on the Swopper properly, it subtly works the lower back and ab muscles. BTW, my uncle and my sister both have one of those exercise balls that they sit on to work and they both swear by it. Just the ball, not the stand. Those exercise balls only cost about $25, so are a good option for those not willing to shill out $500 plus for a chair.
I miss one type of chair in your review. The knee chair.
What about the Allsteel #19 chair?
http://del.icio.us/ClintJCL/Allsteel
I would have liked to have seen that included in the roundup.
I’d like to revisit this feature in a month or two, perhaps expanding to a full ergo work environment. So if you have suggestions, please let me know. It’s a lot easier to find products when I know what to look for.
Blake,
Great timing on this article! I’ve been researching ergonomic furniture options for my home office as my current furniture is becoming very uncomfortable the more I use it. One option that I have found quite interesting is the Plasma 2 system (http://www.plasma2system.com) from HealthPostures. It comes with a completely adjustable chair with supported sitting and standing positions along with a height adjustable monitor/keyboard positioning unit. I like the option of being able work in a standing position as well as sitting in order to change things up during the day.
Unfortunately, the cost for entire unit appears to be ~$2,200+shipping and I have not been able to test it out in person. Perhaps, you would have more luck finding one and giving it a test run for your follow-up article.
Another ergonomic system I found interesting was the Microsphere (http://www.microsphere.com). It costs around $1,500 for a base unit, but seems to take up more space than the Plasma2 and does not integrate with your current furniture. Although, it does look pretty cool and offers many great ergonomic features.
Everyone may be missing the mark here. I remember hearing several weeks ago about a study saying that sitting upright is actually harder on the spine than slouching. I found this:
CHICAGO, Nov. 28 (UPI) — Research presented in Chicago has suggested that sitting up straight is more stressful on the back than slouching.
“Dr. Waseem Amir Bashir, who led the study at Woodend Hospital in Aberdeen, Scotland, said at the meeting of the Radiological Society of North America in Chicago sitting with a straight back and thighs parallel to the floor increases the stress on the lower back’s lumbar discs, the Chicago Tribune reported Tuesday.”
“‘Really the best position is what you get in a La-Z-Boy, although that wouldn’t work well for someone using a computer,’ Bashir said.”
“Bashir and his colleagues based their findings on magnetic resonance imaging data from 22 healthy volunteers who were asked to pose in various sitting positions. They found that leaning forward in a chair, as computer users often to, is even more stressful on the spine than sitting upright.”
—
This is a great opportunity for La-Z-Boy to come out with a computer lounger and finally fix the problem for good. I’m all for it.
I’ve got a funky disc in my lower back and all these chairs have a convex curve where my lower back would rest so they are pure torture for me to sit in. Hence, it is my opinion that these chairs are all a scam.
I like the angle rickdog’ uncovered – that a recloned position is actually best for the back. The scientists quoted state ‘but that won’t work for a computer; not so: you can make it work with a alaptop or even with a desktop machine: I’m 6′3″ and have had back trouble for years and tried all kinds of office chairs including some expensive ergo ones. BUT after all this I find what really works is the La-Z-Boy reclining position for work. I use an IKEA POANG armchair with footstool http://www.ikea.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductDisplay?storeId=7&langId=-20&catalogId=10103&productId=25952
with a Apple Mac Book and Wireless trackball explorer, which rests on the wide arm rest of this type of chair. I find it the perfect working position – relaxed enough to really work instead of fighting an upright posture or slouching uncomfortably and absolutely perfect for lumbar support etc – there’s really o stress on any part of the body. I can recommend trying this to anyone. Plus whe you’re on the phone you it’s also a natural position. You’ll need some kind of heat-resistant or padded mat for the laptop to go on for long periods of course.
Anyone looking for a more healthy, comfortable and productive work environment – give this a try ;-)
Those who like working in a reclining position or on the couch should check out a lap desk. (Also good for low coffee tables and other sub-optimal notebook setups.)
Mine has a wood top and a beanbag cushion on the bottom.
FYI– I use a wireless mouse and a small piece of wood with a mousepad on it on the couch next to me, or velcroed to the chair arm.
I’m kind of amazed that no one makes a freestanding platform of this kind, with it’s own base that you could move around next to your chair, couch, etc, like a floor lamp.
(Maybe someone does).
We’ve had Aeron’s for a couple years and love them. We almost got the Mirra’s but they were too narrow for my…errr…larger associate.
I’ve got the Humanscale Freedom chair, and it’s an amazing seat. I did the math of how often I’d use my chair, and how many years I expected to keep it, and it made the pricetag worth it. I’ve had it for about a year now, and I haven’t regretted it once.
I don’t want to spam this comment blog with shameless self-promotion, but I started and am currently running Seatability (www.seatability.com), where our entire goal is to give people an option instead of the $800 Aeron.
I remember before we began that I looked forever for a breathable chair, and I couldn’t get anything under $500. Having lived in Asia, I was very familiar with the bungie chairs that are common there, and so decided to upgrade them to US standards and market them extensively in America. You can find our high-end Elite model online or at local dealers for a third the price of these other chairs, with most of the same functionality.
Blake, if you’re interested, I’d love to donate a chair for you to review alongside these others as a better-priced alternative (and you wouldn’t even have to feel obligated to give a great review if you didn’t think it deserved one). Just reply here or send me an email and we can work something out.
I bought the Ergohuman by Raynor a couple months back and haven’t been disappointed yet. It comes in a leather version as well as a mesh version, I ended up buying the mesh one. Equiped with all of the same features as the chairs above for about half of the price, I ended up paying $517.00 online at http://www.beyondtheofficedoor.com/erohumanmesh.php. This site had the best information on the chair I could find online. They included some customer reviews, an in depth look at the chairs features and its assembly. If anyone is serious about buying a high end chair, I suggest saving a few bucks and looking into one of these.
I’m sitting in the erghuman me7erg as I type this, laptop on my legs, in a reclined position. It’s a pretty amazing chair. With the way the seat can tilt back, it can be more than just an office chair – makes a great recliner too.
http://stefanslife.blogspot.com
Does anyone know of any task chairs that are especially good for smaller-framed women? (I’m 5′5″, 220 lbs.) I liked the feel of the Aeron chair, but have read enough negative reviews to be wary. I also tried the Freedom chair, but found it difficult to recline in it (perhaps because I’m too light?). The Leap chair is another consideration, but I found it slightly less comfortable than the Aeron…
Actually I was looking for a chair being used in the CTU set on the TV series, “24″ (Humanscale Freedom) for my office chair. I found “Liberty” on the Humanscale website and immediately thought it would be my chair! Read many reviews and got a good feeling about it. Only one review noted that the column fell and started scratching the floor after a couple of months of use. Have you experienced that instance yet?
There are ergonomic alternatives to the traditional desk and chair configurations that individuals with back or mobility problems might want to check out.
ErgoQuests http://www.ergoquest.com/
EasyChair WorkStations http://www.easychairworkstation.com/products2.htm
PCE (my fav – can’t wait till I can afford one) http://www.mypce.com/index.shtml
Rickdog, (et al):
As I sit here, slouched comfortably forward, my feet up on the coffee table, my butt near the end of the couch cushion, lower back cradled by those cushions, shoulders midway down the back cushions, laptop computer in, well, my lap, I realize just how right you are.
Someone else posted about the importance of sitting properly in that ergonomic chair. Yep. Somehow in the past 2-3 years I developed the habit of sitting with one foot tucked beneath me. VERY not good – not for the foot, ankle, back, etc. I do it unconsciously when sitting in desk chairs or on the bed while working. Bad habit.
When I bought the current chair, it was found at Office Depot, close-out cognac-colored leather with a basketweave pattern pressed into it… extra wide, with some lumbar support and arms, it felt very comfortable … at the time. Since it was originally just under $300 and they were closing them out at $50, I definately got the mother of all office furniture bargains. But it wasn’t until a day or so later than I was reading the specs and noticed a rating that said how LONG that chair was supposedly good to sit in per day. 3-4 hours or somesuch? Uhm, hello??? I sit in a movie that long (LOTR, for example) and fidget. You made a desk chair that’s only good for that long??? Search for “Stallion Leather Executive Chair” to see a pic of it. No details available, but still for sale from Office Depot (apparently exclusively) for $289. SKU# 439-312
So what’s the sum-up? I remember using one of those “kneeling” “chairs” and finding the recurve position to be very comfortable, though not for extended periods of time. I’m going to pick up one of those and alternate.
Just a thought: All creatures besides western capitalist humans take naps partway through the day. Maybe what our bodies are telling us is that we’re not supposed to stay in ANY one self-supporting position that long at a stretch. Perhaps truely ergonomic solutions are found in not being in front of a desk 8 or more hours a day.
For the smaller-framed woman who was wary of the Aeron, are you aware the Aeron is one of the rare chairs that comes in three sizes (A, B, C)?
B is for the average person, with A and C for smaller and bigger people.
Check out their web page for a chart of recommended height-weight combinations for each size.
http://www.hermanmiller.com/
You can get a 50% discount on Freedom chairs with this coupon code:
01ERNYOPK
http://shop.humanscale.com/home.cfm
Women have different ergonomic needs than men because the computer-based injuries they sustain tend to be in their neck and shoulders, whereas with men, their pains are usually in the low to mid back. This is because women have a small musculature in their upper bodies that can’t hold her arms out in space for hours and hours a day in a static posture. Unfortunately, most ergonomic chairs don’t help with this, because the arm width is too wide and in most chairs, ie. the Aaron, are not width adjustable. Ideally the elbows should hang straight under the shoulders, with the entire forearm supported. The Leap is the closest chair I’ve found to this, but the arms still don’t come in enough (women have to sit first, then move the arms in a lot, as their butts are way bigger than their shoulders, so the arms need to come in a good 6 inches :-) With nothing suitable on the market, I’m looking at going with an arm-less chair and two armrests that attach to the desk. Ugly, inconvenient, but a last resort.
Don’t skimp on ergonomics. I did and now, if I didn’t have an assistant, I’d be unemployable in any job involving computers. I can’t sit for more than an hour at a time, and am in pain about 80% of every day. At the injury’s worst, my neck muscles gave out and I was virtually bed-ridden for a summer until they recovered enough to hold my head up again. All because I ignored long-term irritation in my wrists, arms and shoulders.
I have had a Humanscale Freedom chair for about one and one-half years. I have been very happy with it. It is quite comfortable and functional. I use it when at my computer desk as well as when painting at an easel. The armrests drop down out of the way allowing unsurpassed movement while remaining available for use.
Hi
when every person do work all day till evening ,he is very tired after that he want to rest.I think the best rest place is arm chair so we always purchase arm chair
Hi
when I was worked at computer at 8 hour I always felt backpan from when I purchase the Arm Chair i am fell very comfortable
I found the SwingSeat Computer chair from SmartMotion to be incredibly comfy for my bad back. The backrest stays with you upright or reclined and the seat motion is very natural. Armrests can adjust for height, width, angle, even disappear! I am 6′4″ and it fits with the optional tall gas lift. Drawback – you gotta buy it online at their web site, swingseat.com, but they have a video that shows exactly how the chair works.
Regarding the cost of these chairs, once you’ve had to be treated for back problems (physical therapy, chiropractor, acupuncture, etc.), these things pay for themselves. Talk about an ounce of prevention! At my new project, we have terrible chairs and everyone has back problems after 6 months.
I the expert in this area. These are really fine chairs.