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.
Who this desk fits
estimated, not measured
Reaching 29″ at the bottom and 48.6″ at the top, this desk can hit both a sitting and a standing elbow height for people roughly 6′1″ to 6′6″ tall.
How the height is quoted: Working-surface height with the integrated top, as FlexiSpot quotes it ("29" - 48.6""; the frame alone is 27.9–47.6 in). The 29-inch floor is the height of an ordinary fixed desk, not a low sitting height.
Enter your height — 5'11", 71 or 180cm all work.
What ~$300 buys: FlexiSpot's own page described the complete desk as priced under $300 before it went off sale.
Specifications
At a glance
Features
- Arrives with the top attached, minutes to set up
- Two-stage legs, 29.0–48.6 in at the surface
- 154 lb rated lift from a single motor
- Three memory presets
- Cable routing built into the frame
In its favour
- Genuinely arrives ready to use — no frame squaring, no top to attach
- Bamboo or laminate tops in 55 and 60-inch widths
- Three presets, which several desks twice the price do not offer
- Cable routing designed in rather than bolted on
Against it
- No longer sold by FlexiSpot as of October 2026: its US page reads "Off Shelf" with no way to order, so it is shown for comparison
- The 29-inch minimum is a standard fixed-desk height and too tall for most people to sit at comfortably
- A single motor drives both legs, lifting 154 lb at an inch a second
- Two-stage legs give under 20 inches of travel against 25-plus on three-stage frames
These points come from the published specification and the desk's design, not from owner reports — this model has not yet had enough owner discussion collected to draw on.
What owners say
Not enough owner discussion of the FlexiSpot EN1 has been collected to write this section honestly yet. Rather than fill it with paraphrased marketing copy, it stays empty until there is something real to report. The specifications above come from the manufacturer's own documentation.
FlexiSpot EN1, head-to-head
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The E7 is the frame that made the mid-market: three-stage legs, a frame that drops to 22.8 inches (23.8 at the surface of a 1-inch top), a 355 lb rating and a fifteen-year warranty at a price that undercuts the American brands by several hundred dollars. It is the default recommendation for anyone putting their own top on a frame, and the reason is the combination of that low minimum with square 2×2-inch columns that resist twist better than the round legs on cheaper frames. The E7's specific advantage inside its own family is easy to miss: it goes lower than the E7 Pro. If you are short, or you sit low, the plain E7 is the better desk despite being the cheaper one. The trade is the same one every two-leg frame makes — owners report it is rock solid seated and moves at standing height, more so as the top gets wider — and the cable tray that the Pro includes is an extra here.
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Best for: Putting a butcher block or an existing top on a well-made frame without paying American-brand prices.
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The Pro is the E7 with heavier columns: 440 lb instead of 355, ten more pounds of steel in the frame, an LED touch keypad with a USB charging port, and a collision system that reverses rather than just stopping. It reaches 51.6 inches at the work surface, which is what makes it one of the few frames that genuinely suits someone around 6 ft 5 in standing. But it buys that top end by giving up the bottom: the working minimum is 26 inches against the plain E7's 23.8. That is the decision. If you are tall, the Pro. If you are short, or you share the desk with someone who is, the cheaper E7 fits more people. Owners describe it as extremely solid seated, with the usual two-leg movement appearing at standing height, and consistently flag one practical detail — set the legs wider than the default if you intend to hang the drawer accessory, because otherwise you knee it all day.
Fits 5′5″ to 6′11″ (est.)
Best for: Tall users and heavy rigs, as long as nobody short needs to sit at the same desk.
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