Ignition 2.0

tbh for lower back pain and your budget, i'd def check fb marketplace or offerup for a used herman miller aeron or steelcase leap. you can usually find them for around $200-300 and they're wayy better quality than most new chairs in that range, plus they're built to last yk. for something new, the h

At 195 cm/97 kg, you need a tall back with a proper headrest. HON Ignition 2.0 Big & Tall is solid and under $400, or Alera Elusion Big & Tall if you want cheaper. Skip most cheap gaming chairs — they break fast.

Ergonomic chairs tend to be on the assertive side with firmer backrests. Not sure if we can recommend something too plushy. Maybe a bit more cushion - I'm thinking Obusforme Comfort, Steelcase Amia, or Hon Ignition. I've heard the Leap has a bit of flex in the seat. Our favourite refurbishers that y

I have a HON ignition at the office. I like it. I’m trying to decide if I want to buy it for home where I work more days and spend longer days in the chair. It’s great chair but I can’t say I’ve compared it to anything else.

Check out the HON Ignition 2.0 currently $300 at Amazon. Check out the reviews at Wirecutter here. I bought it was $200 on Amazon and its absolutely a great and durable chair, especially if you regularly check and retighten screws with thread locker. I'm on the heavier side and this is a "buy it for

Hon is pretty good. They have options at most price points. I have the Ignition 2.0 and it’s around your price point. I’ve been mostly happy with it. It’s no Steelcase or Herman-Miller, but it does the job well for the price.

Chatted with customer support and got return authorization. Returned with their pre-paid shipping label in original box and received refund. Tried out several other chairs at a local office furniture liquidators warehouse and decided to get a Hon Ignition 2.0 directly from Amazon.

The most flexible backrests I've used, in descending order: Haworth Zody, HON Ignition 2.0, Herman Miller Mirra (either version), and Steelcase Leap V2 (which is still very, very flexible). I've never had the opportunity to sit in a Fern, but I believe it also has a very flexible backrest. Below the

HON Ignition 2.0 pretty good work chair. The cushion is firm at first but will soften as the years go by. That said, it is a complete bitch to disassemble if you’re moving or have to return.

skip cheap “ergonomic” chairs under $300 they rarely hold up go for solid options like HON Ignition 2.0 or consider a refurbished Steelcase Leap for better long term support use Runable to compare specs reviews and shortlist options but prioritize lumbar support and adjustability over looks