Leap V2

Silly question here, but is there some secret to getting it lower? I'm 5'1" and just got a Steelcase Leap V2, and (adjusted as low as I can seem to get it) my feet are still at least an inch away from the ground. My guess is that I just have exceptionally short legs, but I'm a bit frustrated after s

OP, go out there and try out the chair rather than just buying it. Of course the price is very less, but sit, take a feel for 15 to 20 minutes, understand how does your back adjust to the chair. I made the mistake of buying a Steelcase Leap V2 recently because it was coming at a good price. I had te

Key rule to remember that not every chair will fit your body's ergonomics. It's possible a $400 Sihoo M57 or Steelcase series 2 will feel more comfortable than the Leap V2 or Aeron so don't just stick to the refurbished premium ones just because they are cheap. Anyhow I was able to find these a bit

I own a Herman Miller Aeron at home and I hate it. There is not enough support and no padding. I was told it was the best option when I got it years ago. It was so expensive that I never bothered to replace it. Thank you for the suggestion. I will look into the Steelcase Leap V2.

Leaps are well known for this unfortunately. They will naturally look slightly assymetrical because of the lumbar adjustment being assymetrical. Steelcase says that's normal and they tell you that once you learn into the chair you won't feel it, HOWEVER many if them do twist/warp over time and you D

Personally, the Steelcase Leap v2 (which often gets recommended in these threads) was bad for me, back pain, neck pain, etc. I ended up replacing it with a no name (least to my knowledge) ergo chair. I have subsequently gotten a Titan Evo XL Nanogen chair from SecretLab. Absolutely love it. Perfect

I am 5’3” with short legs and I also tend to slouch. I’ve been having pain from my neck to back, and even shoulders/arms. I went and tried all the ones people recommend like the steelcase leap v2, steelcase amia, Herman miller Sayl and HM embody. Finally the steelcase gesture was the only one that r