Ergonomic Chair

Right, so here's the thing—a proper ergonomic chair isn't just about having lots of adjustments. It's about how those adjustments work with your body. Think of it this way: when you shift position during the day (and we all do), the chair should move with you. That's why our Sihoo chairs have dynamic support— they're not trying to lock you into one "perfect" position, because honestly, there isn't one. The best position is the next position, as ergonomists say.

It depends how you sit. If you’re at a desk 6–8 hours a day and need something that moves with you, you’ll want more than just a padded seat. A fully adjustable mesh chair with proper lumbar support and headrest is where most people end up. Models like the Sihoo Doro C300 strike a nice balance — premium features, no gimmicks.

Not everyone does — but if you lean back often or work long hours, a premium ergonomic chair with headrest can take the strain off your neck and upper back. The Sihoo C300 and C300 Pro both come with height-adjustable headrests, designed to support your posture when you recline. If you tend to sit upright and stay focused, something like the S100 or S300 — which have open-back designs without headrests — might actually feel less restrictive.

A good one is. Cheap mesh chairs can feel like sitting on a tennis racket. But if you’re looking at premium ergonomic office chairs, the mesh is usually tensioned, flexible, and supportive — not saggy or stiff. Plus, they keep you cooler than padded fabric, which matters in warmer rooms or long video calls.

Look for a chair that lets you adjust everything without needing a manual. Height, tilt tension, armrests, lumbar — and ideally, a dynamic back that moves with you. It should feel like the chair adapts to you, not the other way around.

If you’re sitting in it 5+ hours a day, yes. Most standard chairs flatten out quickly and don’t offer much support. A high-end ergonomic office chair helps avoid sore backs, stiff necks and the constant shifting-around. Plus, many of them look good in a home setup — not just corporate spaces.

Depends on your setup, really. If you're in a spare bedroom or shared space, the Doro C300 is brilliant—it doesn't look like you've nicked it from a corporate office, and it's not massive. The self-adjusting lumbar means you don't need to fiddle with it when your partner uses it. Now, if you've got a dedicated office and you're on video calls all day, splash out on the C300 Pro. That headrest is a game-changer for long Zoom sessions. Both look proper smart in a home setting, not like those gaming chairs that scream "teenager's bedroom."

We've designed these with real body diversity in mind. If you're under 5'3", the seat height goes low enough that your feet will definitely reach the floor, and the lumbar support adjusts down to accommodate shorter torsos. Over 6'2"? The C300 Pro's extended headrest was basically made for you, and the seat depth extends enough for longer legs. We've had customers from 4'11" to 6'6" find their perfect setup. The key is taking time to adjust everything—don't just assume one size fits all.