FlexiSpot EN1 vs FEZIBO Dual Motor Standing Desk

FlexiSpot

FlexiSpot EN1

Not sold new in the US. FlexiSpot's US page shows the EN1 as "Off Shelf" with no way to order it, and the store's sitemap no longer lists it.

FlexiSpot has taken the EN1 off sale: its US page now reads "Off Shelf" with nothing to add to a cart, so this entry is a reference for anyone weighing a used one. It was FlexiSpot's cheapest complete desk and the clearest illustration of what one motor and two-stage legs cost you. It arrived nearly assembled, the top already on and the cable routing built into the frame, so you were working in twenty minutes — all genuinely good. But two segments per leg means the lowest it goes is 29 inches, which is the height of an ordinary non-adjustable desk. A 29-inch surface suits someone around 6 ft 1 in sitting; for anyone shorter it is the same too-tall desk they already have, just one that also rises. A single motor drives both legs at an inch a second and lifts 154 lb, which is enough for a laptop and two monitors and not much more. If you are tall, or the desk is mainly for standing, a used EN1 is a lot of convenience for the money; if sitting at your current desk hurts, it is the wrong desk.

FEZIBO

FEZIBO Dual Motor Standing Desk

FEZIBO sells mostly through retailers rather than its own store, and this is its dual-motor desk as those listings describe it: two motors, three presets, 220 lb, travel quoted at under 40 dB, and a top that runs from 27.6 to 47.3 inches on the 48-inch model. FEZIBO also sells single-motor desks under very similar names, so check the motor count on a listing before buying. The desk itself is a reasonable budget proposition, with a collision routine that backs off about an inch on contact. The limits are the ones the whole tier shares: 27.6 inches is too high a floor for shorter users, the warranty is two years, there is no cable management, and several tops are two-piece with a visible seam.