An electric frame with four presets — and no manual crank
A desktop-less electric frame adjusting between 28.3 and 46.5 in with four memory presets, sized for tops from 39.4 to 63.3 in and rated to 176 lb — with no manual override published.
ErGear electric sit-stand frame for a separate desktop
Best for: Keeping a desktop you already own and replacing the frame underneath it.
This is the electric counterpart of the hand-crank frame already on this shelf, and the specifications line up closely enough to compare directly. The height range is 28.3 to 46.5 in against the manual frame’s 71 to 113 cm (28 to 44.5 in) — within an inch at both ends. The load rating is 176 lb against 70 kg (154.3 lb) static and 50 kg (110.2 lb) dynamic. The difference is the motor, four memory presets, anti-collision detection, and a published 55 dB.
What the frame does not publish is a manual override. No crank, no release, no hand drive is named anywhere on the listing — and this hub’s stated subject, printed at the top of the page, is that a manual crank handle is the backup when a motor fails mid-lift. On a desk stuck at standing height with a monitor on it, that is not an abstract concern. The manual frame on this shelf answers it by having nothing to fail; this one does not answer it at all.
On fit, the listing is better than most. Crossbars extend from 35.4 to 53.1 in to take desktops between 39.4 and 63.3 in long and 24 to 30 in deep, at a fixed 16.2 in crossbar width, and the warranty is split — five years on the frame, two on the motor, controller and parts. That split is itself informative: the parts that fail are the parts with the shorter cover, which is the reason a shelf of replacement parts exists.
Read on the day this page was built: $140 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: Keeping a desktop you already own and replacing the frame underneath it.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-13. The live price is at the top of the page.
ErGear does not say. The listing describes a control panel with four presets, anti-collision detection and 55 dB operation, and names no manual crank, release or hand override anywhere. If a backup matters, the WXGTBKPR manual frame in this hub answers it by having no motor at all.
ErGear supplies labeled hardware and detailed instructions, and points to a US-based product support team for installation questions. You also need your own desktop, between 39.4 and 63.3 in long and 24 and 30 in deep, and the screws to fix it.
ErGear publishes the range, which is more than most frame listings do: tops from 39.4 to 63.3 in long and 24 to 30 in deep, with crossbars extending from 35.4 to 53.1 in at a fixed 16.2 in width. Measure the top first; the length adjusts, the depth does not.
A three-piece 24 V lift motor kit sold in two hexagon-hole sizes, with a hand controller carrying presets and a sedentary reminder — and no brand, no force rating and no stroke published.
Best for: A frame whose hexagon drive shaft you have already measured, where the original part is no longer sold.
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.
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.