# WorkspaceReport

> Workspace guides: ergonomic office chairs, standing desks, monitors and arms, keyboards and mice, lighting, desk accessories and home office setups, sized to your body and your space.

WorkspaceReport publishes workspace gear reviews, buying guides and reader discount codes. Every review states who the product suits, the current price from the brand's own store, and any active reader code.

## Key pages
- [Buying guides](https://workspacereport.com/guides): how to choose
- [Glossary](https://workspacereport.com/glossary): workspace gear terms defined
- [Work with us](https://workspacereport.com/work-with-us): how brands partner with WorkspaceReport for reviews and reader codes
- [How we test](https://workspacereport.com/testing-methodology)

## Topics
- [Office chairs](https://workspacereport.com/category/chairs): Ergonomic office chairs, task chairs, big and tall chairs, kneeling and saddle chairs, and chair adjustment.
- [Desks](https://workspacereport.com/category/desks): Electric and manual standing desks, converters, fixed and corner desks, and desk sizes.
- [Monitors & arms](https://workspacereport.com/category/monitors): Work monitors, ultrawides, monitor arms and stands, laptop stands and docking.
- [Home office setups](https://workspacereport.com/category/setups): Complete home office setups, small-space offices, budgets and ergonomics basics.

## Buying guides
- [Ergonomic Desk Setup: The Measurements That Matter](https://workspacereport.com/guides/ergonomic-desk-setup-measurements): Sit with feet flat, knees about level with hips, and elbows at roughly 90 degrees with forearms level on the desk. Put the monitor about an arm's length away with the top of the screen at or slightly below eye level. When standing, raise the desk so your elbows stay at the same angle. Adjust the chair first, then the desk, then the monitor.
- [How to Adjust an Office Chair Properly](https://workspacereport.com/guides/how-to-adjust-an-office-chair): Set seat height so your feet are flat and knees about level with hips, then seat depth so two to three finger widths fit between the seat edge and the back of your knees. Position lumbar support in the curve of your lower back, lower armrests to just support your forearms at desk height, and set recline tension so the backrest supports you as you lean.
- [Monitor Arm Buying Guide: Weight, VESA and Mounting](https://workspacereport.com/guides/monitor-arm-buying-guide): Check your monitor's weight and VESA pattern first, then choose an arm whose weight range includes it. Gas spring arms move smoothly and suit frequent adjustment; mechanical arms are cheaper and fixed. Confirm your desk can take a clamp or grommet mount and is thick and sturdy enough. Arms free up desk space and make it easy to keep the screen at eye level.
- [Standing Desk Buying Guide: Height Range, Motors and Stability](https://workspacereport.com/guides/standing-desk-buying-guide): Start with the height range: the desk must go low enough for you seated and high enough standing. Dual-motor frames lift more and are usually steadier than single-motor frames. Check weight capacity for your monitors and equipment, wobble at standing height, desktop size, memory presets, anti-collision and the warranty on the frame and motors.

Contact: info@workspacereport.com