The GRIFEMA's figures, figure for figure, at a fifth of its US price
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.
WALI three-height ventilated metal riser
Best for: Raising a monitor by a measured amount, cheaply, with a keyboard parked underneath.
There is one finding on this page and it is worth leading with. The specifications WALI publishes for this riser are the specifications GRIFEMA publishes for its riser in this hub: a shelf of 371 by 236 mm against 370 by 235, three heights of 99, 119 and 140 mm against 100, 120 and 140, a capacity of 20 kg in both cases, a vented platform in both cases, and rubber pads under the legs in both cases. Two brands, five matching figures, and neither listing refers to the other or says who makes it.
What that means in practice is that the choice between them is a price, not a product. On Amazon.com the WALI reads about $10 and the GRIFEMA about $53, a gap that comes from the GRIFEMA being sold in the US by what looks like an importer. The useful comparison beyond that is with the risers that do something different — the Teamix MDF pair that stacks, the Simple Houseware extending platform, the SoBuy drawer stand.
Taken on its own, it does the one job a fixed riser has to do and publishes the numbers for it: three steps between 3.9 and 5.5 in, 44 lb on a 14.6 by 9.3 in shelf, holes in the platform instead of a solid sheet, and space underneath that WALI pitches for a keyboard. The buying tip at the top of this hub still applies in full: measure the height you need first, because a riser with three steps has three answers and no others.
Read on the day this page was built: $10 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: Raising a monitor by a measured amount, cheaply, with a keyboard parked underneath.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-13. The live price is at the top of the page.
On the published specifications there is nothing to separate them. WALI states a 14.6 by 9.3 in shelf (371 by 236 mm), heights of 3.9, 4.7 and 5.5 in (99, 119 and 140 mm), a 44 lb (20 kg) capacity, a vented platform and rubber pads. GRIFEMA states 370 by 235 mm, 100, 120 and 140 mm, 20 kg, vented, with non-slip pads. Those are the same five figures. Neither listing mentions the other or says who makes it — but on Amazon.com the WALI reads about $10 and the GRIFEMA about $53.
WALI describes "open space beneath the stand for storing keyboards, notebooks and other desk accessories" without giving a clear height. The usable gap is the leg setting minus the platform thickness, so check it against a keyboard — a mechanical one is taller than a membrane one — before relying on it.
WALI says it works for single or dual monitor arrangements, but the shelf is 14.6 in wide — room for one monitor foot. For two screens, two risers or the Simple Houseware extending platform suit better.
A vented metal riser with three heights and a 20 kg (44 lb) rating — the same figures as the WALI riser in this hub, at about five times the WALI's US price.
Best for: A single monitor that needs one of three set heights — at its European price; in the US, the WALI does the same for a fifth.
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.
Best for: A wide desk with two screens, where the riser is also meant to be the desk tidy.
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.
A clamp-on welded metal tray that fits desktops from 0.4 to 2.4 in with no drilling, rated to 10 lb, and can be mounted with its opening facing in or out.
Best for: A standing desk or a glass top, where nothing should be drilled and the tray may need to move.
The largest tray surface in this hub at 13.38 by 7 in, ventilated and open-grid, mounted by adjustable no-drill brackets — and the only American tray here that publishes no weight figure.
Best for: A desk with a power strip and several bulky adapters that need air around them.
A 66 by 24 cm (26 by 9.4 in) cable net slung under the desk — the largest surface in this hub — with a 2 m sleeve, holders, ties and clips, and no weight rating or US offer.
Best for: A wide desk where a long run of cables and a power strip need hiding under the whole width, bought on a European Amazon store.