FONTOI Gaming Ergonomic Home Office Desk Swivel Computer Chair, Black

Bought this chair for sitting while gaming chair did not last even 6 months. Inferior placement of bolt means the plastic on the frame will gradually break where the chair come together to support the back. I'm not overweight nor did I put constant pressure besides occasionally leaning back to readjust while gaming and it has already broke... Would not buy again.

The wheels broke off the chair within 2 months and I'm struggling to find the company FONTOI online to ask for new wheels. >< If someone can help with contact information I would be forever grateful. Thx!

This chair is quite comfortable. The lump between the knees was weird at first but I've gotten used to it.The chair doesn't lean back as easily as my old Ikea chair, but that's probably good for my posture.The armrests are 19 inches apart, which isn't the least bit too narrow for me even though I'm an adult who stands nearly 6 feet tall. (It probably helps that I haven't significantly overshot my ideal weight like the typical American desk jockey.)The wheels feel a little course, but they work. They are solid plastic. My old chair had rubber rings on the wheels that rolled softly until they rotted out, and then I replaced them with some too-smooth wheels (https://www.amazon.com/d/B07952W2L7 ), so I can't help but compare that with this new chair. I'm tempted to replace the stock wheels with some nicer ones.I haven't spilled anything on the seat, but it feels like it would be easy to clean.A star is lost for poor manufacturing. The first armrest I tried to attach wouldn't because one of its bolt receptacles arrived at a 60° angle (should have been 90°). Luckily I was able to bend it into the correct position with a screwdriver. Also there's some weird scuffing all over the foot piece.

So I'll start off with as other reviews have stated: this chair is on the smaller side, so target a small adult or below. A full grown adult can certainly fit in the chair, but just feels small, particularly due to the position of the arm rests. The chair is overall comfortable to sit in and all the main features are here: tilt back, height adjustment, etc. The quality of the materials match what one would expect from the price range.However, be prepared that the QC on the alignment between the bottom and back is poor. The product photos look great, but the chair I received, and I can see in other reviewers' photos have the pattern not aligned and, at least with mine, the entire back sits at a slight tilt to the side. Getting a gaming style chair is partly for looks, and this doesn't deliver.

The chair is really comfortable and was easy to put together and seems to work well with the adjustable height, but as other reviews have mentioned it does have some signs of poor craftsmanship. The stitching is rough in some spots and doesn't look like the pattern lines up completely between the backrest and the bottom of the seat. It is also definitely a smaller size than other office chairs I have owned but it actually works well since I am petite and wanted it to fit in my bedroom.

Decent quality, but you can definitely tell that corners have been cut. The chair is mostly made from plastic, but it does seem quite sturdy. The listing says it can take up to 250 lbs.Assembly was very easy and took less than 15 minutes. Clear instructions were provided (in Portuguese, but mostly self explanatory).Please note that this chair would be good for a kid or teenager. It would be snug for a larger adult, especially for extended use. It has limited adjustment possibilities, only tilt/lock and up/down.It will be interesting to see how this chair holds up. Overall, it’s pretty much the same quality as you’d expect from a ~$100 office chair.

I ordered this chair for my 12 year old son because his current gaming chair is in terrible condition (broken arms, metal pieces poking through the back, etc).This chair looked a little bit less “gamer” to me - kind of a combination of an office chair and a gaming chair (from an appearance standpoint).Unboxing it upon arrival, it shipped in 7 major pieces (back, seat, base, cylinder, tilt mechanism, and two arms). Assembly was mostly straightforward, using an included allen wrench. The only part that was a bit awkward was the attachment of the back to the arms. The arms screw into threaded inserts in the sides of both the seat and the back. The arms attached to the seat first without much issue (other than getting the screws started in the inserts), but attaching the back to the arms was tricky. QUICK TIP: I found it went more smoothly once I loosened the arm-to-seat screws that I had mostly tightened so the arms were more loosely attached to the seat before screwing the back to the arms. Once I did this, I was able to better align the screws with the inserts of the back.Once assembled, the chair doesn’t look too bad - I think it looks better than the typical style of race-car seat on a 5-star base that you see everywhere else. It is sort of a scaled down version of one of those race car seats, with a smaller back height. As I was assembling, I was thinking back to my initial look at the product page, and I was thinking to myself: "There is no way this chair is going to recline". The photos show the back appearing to recline 30 degrees - but the back is rigidly attached to the seat via the arms - so this is impossible. After I sat in the chair I realized that the images were showing the entire chair tilting back by that 30 degrees - not just the back. I went back and looked at the photos again and confirmed that is what they were showing (the seat is shown tilting along with the back). I figure that if I mistook this for a recline function, others might see it like I did, too – so I am mentioning it here! This is different from the "race-car" chair my son had previously - it did have a back that could recline indepenent of the seat (and the whole chair could still tilt).Adjustment-wise all you have is a tilt/recline tension adjustment knob in the front (under the seat), and the height adjustment lever that can also lock the tilt (so it won’t recline/tilt rearward).The size of the chair looks like a good match for my son (who is probably just under 5 feet tall, and small build). Comfort is OK for something at this price point. The arms have some padding, and nothing jumped out at me regarding the seat and back comfort. I own several different high-end office chairs, so I am probably very spoiled in regards to comfort and ergonomics. This gaming chair’s reclining motion is pretty crude, but typical for this price point – it just pivots as a complete back/seat unit, possibly lifting your feet off the ground if you have the chair set high. Higher-end chairs usually separate the seat and back so they move independently (using a more sophisticated tilt mechanism).My son seems satisfied with it so far. Durability of a chair at this price point is always questionable - and this initial review doesn’t account for any long-term use, as we have only had it for a few days. His last inexpensive “race car” style chair didn’t last more than 2 years, so I will update if I find any problems over the long term…I am giving it 4 stars - as it didn’t blow me away for comfort or ergonomics, but for relatively little investment it is a pretty good entry level chair.

Gaming chair style, holes in the back, armrests have padding -- goes together pretty well, nothing special or super fancy. It's comfortable and padding seems decent.