Limber Linear Standing Desk + Posture Course

Bought one as a friend strongly recommended. Owned for a few months - so now happy to leave a very positive review.

It's a brilliant desk. Lots of positions, moves fast up and down, looks great and is solid. Moves around easily. Far superior to the sit/stand desks available.

Definitely increases flexibility with floor postures. It's great. Strong recommend.

I am so glad I went with a floor to stand desk rather than just a regular sit/stand desk. Working from the floor has been a game changer, and gives you so many more options to move and stretch during the day. I've noticed my body feeling much better by the end of my work day - less stiff and sore and more tired (in a good way) from being active during the day. I hardly use my regular desk chair anymore, and mostly go from floor to standing.
The desk was really easy to put together, and I really like the fact it's not got any electronics, and moving it up and down gives my arms a little workout as well.
I got the large size and have two monitors mounted and it is a little heavy, but manageable.
The only issue I had was that my monitor cables were too big to be able to hide through the desk as shown in the video, but this didn't matter to me much because overall my desk looks much cleaner than it did before under this setup. And if I do upgrade my monitors, I'll just make sure I get the right sized cords.
Thanks Limber for your innovative product.

I've had my Limber for four months now and I really love it. I love being able to sit on the floor, kneel and stand up, and I love being able to move it into (or very occasionally out of) the sun. I wasn't expecting the wheels to be as useful as they are!

If you're looking at this review, you probably have a good understanding of the upsides already and are trying to decide if it's worth the cost, so I'll focus on the downsides.
- The most surprising is that it makes a bit of noise from the wood expanding/contracting. It's not too bad - it hasn't interrupted meetings or anything, and seems to mostly happen in summer evenings when I have it in direct sunlight all day so YMMV.
- I've somehow scratched the desk so now I'm a bit paranoid about having anything too solid on it.
- I wish there was a gap under the base so I could sit with my legs fully straight forwards.
- I still need a normal chair for when it's disruptive to be moving around too much (eg long meetings or playing video games), or when I'm sick. But since I don't need it much, I didn't need to buy an expensive ergonomic chair.
- I found it took a bit to get used to moving the desk down. Mostly it's fine now, but I still sometimes struggle a bit.

One other thing to note (I can't tell if it's a pro or a con though!), is that the supplied weights are about right for a laptop and two monitors; if you don't keep your desk tidy, it gets hard to lift (and if you only have one monitor, you'll want to remove some weight, otherwise it is too hard to move down).

Overall, I love my desk and hate having to go back to "normal" desks, so I'd recommend getting one if you're the sort of person who wants to be able to sit on the floor and stand up while working.

In terms of the extra additions:
* I really like the stool, but probably use it too much to sit still.
* The headphone hanger is cute but feels like it's missing something - I keep knocking it off the desk when I'm moving from sitting to standing or vice versa.
* The built-in powerbank is brilliant.
* The posture course is probably worth it for people who don't already stretch, but if you've done splits training in the past, it's not really worth the money imo. There were a couple of interesting challenges suggested though that I hadn't come across before.