ZipLift+ 42" Standing Desk Converter with Ergonomic Tilting Keyboard Tray in Black with EverMat Portable Standing Mat

Hands down, the best desktop converter I've ever had.I've had this for about 6 months and I am never going back. Extremely solid build quality. The lifts go up and down with very minimal effort, the release action is easy. The lift accommodates up to 6' 6" tall people easily and comfortably. The weight limit is very high-holds an ultra wide monitor and a smaller 24" monitor on dual gas arms (buy separately). There are 3 precut holes for monitor stands: center, left and right, if you prefer to setup your desk differently. Keyboard shelf holds a full size Logitech mk570 ergonomic keyboard + mouse combo easily, both in depth and width (you won't be doing gaming mice action here, but it's fine for office work). The full range tilt for the keyboard shelf is a nice touch (and easy to change on the fly with the hand tighten bolt). Doesn't shake, even with aggressive typing at full extension. Since this is a larger Z type unit, you do need sufficient space behind you for the outward extension, and, a fairly wide desk to accommodate the unit.I've had several different kinds of these, X lifts and otherwise from other brands trying to find one that fit me as a very tall person. This is quite simply the best unit I've ever had, not just b/c it fits me height wise, but the build quality is well worth spending over cheaper units.

I bought the 42'' version. I've been using it for 1 week and absolutely love it. My only (minor) complaint is the fact that the top platform has a slight downward bow in it. Probably the type of wood they use (plus gravity itself). To prevent any future bowing, I cut a piece of 2''x2'' wood, almost 6'' long, and placed it on my desk under the top platform so that the top platform rests on the piece of wood when the standing desk converter is in the full down position. This takes most of the stress off the middle of the platform as I have two monitors sitting on the platform.I was skeptical at first about standing up to work, but the more I thought about it, the more it made sense. I watched a YouTube video comparing three different standing desk converters. Imovr was rated higher than the other two. So I did some more research and came to the conclusion that this one was for me. I'm 6'4" tall, and it works beautifully. The quality of the product is super, and the design is great. I absolutely love the tilting keyboard tray. In my opinion. this feature is what sets it apart from other competing products. I assumed it had two height adjustment levers (one on each side), but it only has 1 adjustment lever (on the right side). This is great design. The product is very stable at all heights.I've been standing about 3 hours a day while working. This adds a whole new dimension to working. I was concerned that the included mat was kind of small, but found that to not be a problem at all. In fact, I usually take my shoes off and find myself at times standing on the edge of the mat which stimulates your feet. I also stretch and do toe raises while standing at my desk. (This also keeps my feet from getting cold.)Many people at my work site are starting to order either standing desk converters or electronic standing desks. So far, I think the Imovr Ziplift is the best standing desk converter out there.

I tested this for a few days at home before setting it up for my wife at her office where she is using it full-time starting today. Overall, this appears, feels, and operates like a high-quality product. It is very heavy, but comes fully-assembled, so all you have to do is put it on a desk (you might need two people to lift it due to both the weight and the 42” length), add your equipment, and you’re all set. As you may be able to see in the photo, I attached an NB monitor arm to the right-most (of three total) grommet hole(s) and mounted a Dell (22”?) monitor to it. In addition, my wife sets a small laptop on the top. The ability to have unlimited up & down adjustments is far superior to competitor products that limit the user to whatever stop/lock points they’ve built in. THREE WARNINGS: (1) BE VERY CAREFUL when you raise it because it springs towards you and can push you backwards/over (possibly causing injury); (2) we found it exceptionally hard to lower when raised near or to it’s maximum height, though this is somewhat less difficult—but still not easy—once your equipment is added on top (Note: only very tall people are likely to ever need to use it at its maximum height); and (3) the keyboard tray is limited to a mere 5 lbs., so always need to be careful not to either: (a) lean on it; or (b) use it to lower the desk. Lastly, I’ve read some 2017 reviews about the keyboard tray on the 35” version detaching from the base. It’s too soon for me to report on durability, but I can tell you that this 42” version attaches the keyboard tray with a total of eight screws (four on each side). Whether that is in response to those earlier reviews/problems, I cannot say. Good luck!

Works as specified. Seems pretty rugged quality. Piece of cake to set up. Free mat was a plus.like the infinitely adjustable height and tilt keyboard tray, allows me to set to my needs to avoid wrist strain. Also was happy to find that in the closed position, the desktop extender still leaves my keyboard in an ergonomically friendly position. Would definitely recommend. Very easy to raise and lower. The 42 » size easily fits my two 27 » monitors with room left over. No need for mounting arm for monitors unless you want more workspace.

Loved this standing desk converted and have used it for several years. Unfortunately, one of the pistons that raise the desk began to leak fluid. I tried to contact support for the product but it is nearly impossible to get any response. There was even a recall on the version I purchased but couldn't get anyone to call me back regarding the recall.