- E6 Dual Motor Standing Desk Frame 3 Stages Electric Height Adjustable Stand Up Desk Frame Only ((Black)

This arrived in great shape, It was well packed internally as well. The instructions well written and assembly was easy, The thoughtful design minimizes parts/ screws to be installed and unlike others desks had many preinstalled screws by design. No wobble - the frame construction is heavier then others. The paint, a nice thicker coat - helping prevent scratches from showing. This unit has a great weight limit and height adjustment range due to the 3 stages - both are key attributes if you want to add casters and/or a heavy butcher block desk surface which can add several inches to the height and pounds in weight. Another plus is the duty cycle lenght... long enought to allow you to raise then lower then raise... for instance - one decides to stand (raise), gets a phone call needing to sit (lower), feet on desk then back to standing. Not all desks frames will cycle this way. Not associated with this company but for background this is my 7th adjustable frame assembly (for friends and family) and I think one of the best at a good price.

I opted for this frame because it goes all the way down to 24 inches, which is perfect for me because I’m short and the standard 30 inches desks are really uncomfortable for me. I slapped a 60 inch 100lb butcher block on top and it’s been incredibly stable. There is a slight wobble at its highest setting, but it’s nothing problematic and I rarely have it that high anyway. It was also very easy to put together. All in all, this frame is everything I wanted and more. If you can get it on sale like I did, I would highly recommend it. The only thing I would suggest is getting different cable clips for under the desk. The ones it comes with don’t stick very well.

Flexispot always does it right. This desk frame is sturdy and holds a lot of weight. I’m using it in my workshop as an adjustable workbench. I even put casters on the bottom. This desk looks great and it was very easy to assemble.

I bought this dual-motor model for a secondary workspace with managed expectations. After two years of daily use, I’m genuinely impressed with how well it has held up given the price point. It’s not a $400 desk, but it does exactly what it needs to do. For a lower cost when compared with premium brands, you get a dual-motor system and a functional memory keypad. It’s been reliable—no error codes or mechanical failures in 2 years of service. Once it’s at the desired height, it’s plenty stable for a standard office setup. The memory function is a lifesaver (as always) and has remained accurate since day one. The trade-off you're making with higher end models is a slow motor and a bit more sensitivity when the motor is adjusting the desk height. My experience with higher-end desks that zip up and down, you’ll definitely notice the pace here. It’s a bit of a slow climber. It’s not a dealbreaker, but it’s the most obvious area where the "budget" nature shows. The desk features an anti-collision/safety stop that is incredibly sensitive. If you even add a small amount of weight while it’s in motion, it will stop. While I appreciate the safety aspect, it can be a bit finicky if you’re trying to multitask while adjusting the height. If you want a reliable standing desk without the "premium" tax, this is a fantastic option. Just be patient with the motor speed and keep your hands off the top while it’s moving.

Everything I was hoping for. The build was easy, I’ve been running it for two months now with no problems at all, up and down 5+ times a day. Motors aren’t loud (phone says room is 50db when motors are running). On the 3-stage, it goes as low as 24” (bottom of legs to bottom to desk), and at least 48.25 (could go higher, that’s the limit of all my cables). That was a big concern of mine - some of the desks only go down to 26, which is pretty high if you’re trying to get perfect ergo. Presets are easy to set. Was able to repurpose an existing tabletop, so this was a steal. I’d grab some command strips for cable management, the built in ones’ sticker already gave out, but such a minor issue. Thanks so much!

Exactly what I needed! Quality is great. It’s heavy duty. I put a big, thick heavy desktop from an old desk I got at an estate sale. Couldn’t be happier.

I bought the FLEXISPOT E6 Dual Motor Standing Desk Frame expecting reliability, but the control box (HCB226C‑1) failed and the support experience has been extremely frustrating. The desk became unusable, and despite providing everything they asked for, FlexiSpot repeatedly stalled the replacement. From the very first message, I clearly explained the issue: one motor port on the control box is dead. As I wrote to them, “Whichever leg is plugged into one specific port on the control box will not move… Both legs move normally when plugged into the other port.” I also listed every troubleshooting step I had already done, including resets, cable checks, and swapping motor ports. Over the next several weeks, support repeatedly asked for the same things I had already provided—photos, videos, resets, cable swaps—even after I sent a detailed video and restated the full troubleshooting list multiple times. At one point they even asked me again to “swap the connections of the two motor wires and run the table again” even though I had already done this and documented the results clearly. Every time I responded, they delayed further. One agent said they needed “1–3 business days” for escalation, but then another agent asked me to redo the same steps again. This cycle repeated for weeks. Only after I expressed frustration did they finally ask for my shipping information. The desk frame itself is solid, but none of that matters when the controller fails and support makes a simple warranty replacement feel like an obstacle course. A standing desk shouldn’t become a sitting desk because the company can’t follow through on a straightforward hardware replacement. If you’re considering this desk, be aware: when the electronics fail, you may be stuck in a long loop of repeated troubleshooting requests instead of receiving timely support.