In movement its a different story: it can lift up to 440 pounds.
Besides supporting and lifting all of this weight, the desk itself is extremely sturdy.
This makes it a good choice for both shorter and taller people.
Almost too many choices
When configuring my review unit, I chose the cheapest desktop option.
As the E7 Plus is over a year old, FlexiSpot has expanded the desks configuration options.
One is better suited to taller people, and the other perfect for those on the shorter side.
Both support the same amount of weight.
Fortunately, it only costs $35.
I was easily able to sit on it and ride it up and down after assembly.
You will need two people to put it together and to move it.
They make the desk stable, but they serve another purpose too: A greater range of motion.
For those on the shorter side, you’ve got the option to configure a different frame.
It only raises up to 45.7 inches but goes as low as 24 inches.
This way, two people can use this desk and program their preferred sitting and standing heights.
I didnt expect it to take as much work as it did, however.. After unboxing everything, I started putting the frame together.
This was fairly easy and straightforward, though I had to repeat the process for either side.
The hard part came when I had to line the frame up and attach it to the desktop.
It took a bit more planning, but I eventually got the E7 Plus put together.
At 130-140 pounds, this is far from a lightweight standing desk.
Unfortunately, FlexiSpot cut a major corner to keep the price of the E7 Plus down.
I measured the noise of the E7 when going from sitting to standing, and saw 54 db.
I like how customizable it is and the fact that FlexiSpot offers multiple frames for taller and shorter people.
