Extends to 45 in wide, and publishes no capacity at all
The only riser in this hub that extends — 33.3 to 45 in wide at a fixed 5 in height — with a nine-compartment drawer, side caddies and a phone slot, and no weight capacity anywhere on the listing.
Simple Houseware extending dual-monitor riser with drawer and caddies
Best for: A wide desk with two screens, where the riser is also meant to be the desk tidy.
This is the only riser in this hub that changes size. It opens from 33.3 to 45 in wide, the span of two monitors rather than one, at a constant 5 in rise and a 10.9 in depth. The rest of it is storage: a drawer with six removable dividers making up to nine compartments, caddies on both sides, and a slot that holds a phone or tablet upright while you work. It comes in a rustic brown finish.
The listing is specific about all of that, and it cites three US design patents for the shape. What it does not contain is a weight capacity. Not an approximate one, not a per-side one — there is no figure. Every other riser in this hub publishes one, between 10 kg (22 lb) and 80 lb, and this hub’s own introduction names stated weight capacity as one of the three things it compares. On a platform sold explicitly for two screens, the absence is the thing to notice.
The second figure worth checking against your own desk is the depth. At 10.9 in it is the deepest platform here, against 9.3 in for the WALI and 9.5 in for the Teamix, so it takes more of the desk in front of the wall — and gives more room for a monitor foot. Next to the keyboard-parking risers on this shelf, this one is doing something different: it is a desk organizer that the monitors stand on. At about $40, it is the second-dearest riser here after the GRIFEMA.
Read on the day this page was built: $40 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Best for: A wide desk with two screens, where the riser is also meant to be the desk tidy.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-13. The live price is at the top of the page.
Simple Houseware does not say. The listing publishes compact dimensions, extended dimensions, a divider count, a caddy description, a phone holder and three patent numbers, and no capacity of any kind. Every other riser in this hub states one — 80 lb, 44 lb, 20 kg, 10 kg (22 lb). On a riser sold for two monitors, that is the specification to ask the seller for before ordering.
The width, not the height. It runs from 33.3 in closed to 45 in fully extended at a constant 5 in rise and 10.9 in depth, which is how one riser spans two monitors of different widths or a monitor and a laptop. Nothing about the elevation adjusts, so the buying tip at the top of this hub applies to the 5 in figure exactly as it would to a one-piece stand.
The platform is 45 in wide fully extended and 10.9 in deep. What has to fit is the two monitor feet side by side, so measure their combined width and their depth against those figures, and ask the seller for a weight rating before putting two screens on it.
A two-pack of MDF risers that works either as two low stands for a dual-monitor desk or as one stacked tier at twice the height, pinned together with wooden dowels.
Best for: A dual-monitor desk now, with the option of one tall single riser later.
An MDF monitor stand, 47 by 18 cm, that raises the screen about 11 cm (4.3 in) over two drawers, rated to 10 kg (22 lb) — the shallowest and lowest-rated riser here, and not sold on Amazon.com.
Best for: A light monitor on a European desk, where elevation and two drawers in one piece matter more than adjustability.
A vented metal riser with three leg heights and a stated 44 lb capacity — on its published figures the same stand as the GRIFEMA riser in this hub, at about $10 against $53.
Best for: Raising a monitor by a measured amount, cheaply, with a keyboard parked underneath.
A 24 V, 60 W linear actuator sold as a recliner motor, rated to 6000 N with a 230 mm (9 in) stroke at 5 mm/s, limit switches and IP44 — a general-purpose part, not one made for a desk.
Best for: A qualified installer investigating a replacement motor when the original manufacturer part is unavailable.
A white hand-crank desk frame, 71 to 113 cm (28 to 44.5 in) tall and 102 to 160 cm (40.2 to 63 in) wide, rated 70 kg static and 50 kg dynamic — with no motor to fail, sold only in Europe.
Best for: A motor-free sit-stand desk built on a top you already own, for a buyer shopping on a European Amazon store.
Two screw-fixed metal trays, each 14.5 by 5 by 3.4 in, stated to hold up to 15 lb — the highest published capacity in this hub — screwed on, like the VIVO, so they do not rely on clamp pressure.
Best for: A standing desk you are willing to drill, where the mount must not move for years.