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InnoGear telescopic desk stand with a phone holder

A weighted telescopic stand that holds a webcam or a phone in either orientation — and publishes neither its height range nor its load capacity.

InnoGear telescopic webcam stand with a phone held in portrait on a desk

InnoGear telescopic desk stand with a phone holder

  • The lowest price in this hub, for a weighted base rather than a clip
  • Switches between portrait and landscape without unmounting the device
  • No height range published, on a stand sold on telescopic height adjustment

Best for: A desk where the stand lives permanently and the webcam never moves far.

≈ $13
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Amazon reference
B0F6V6D8JS
EAN
0810015623626
Type
Desk stand, telescopic
Manufacturer reference
WTS29
Base
Weighted, non-slip
Reach or height
Not published
Max load
Not published
Thread
1/4 in
Head
360° rotation; phone holder, portrait or landscape

This is the least expensive way onto this shelf, and the listing gives you the least to go on. A weighted base with anti-slip padding, a telescopic pole, a 1/4 in thread and a phone holder that switches between portrait and landscape, folding down small enough for a bag.

What it does not publish is either of the two figures that decide a stand. There is no height range, on a product whose selling point is height adjustment — and height is what determines whether a webcam reaches the top edge of a 27 in monitor. And there is no maximum load, where three stands on this shelf publish 1.0, 1.5 and 1.76 lb. A phone in a case weighs several times what a webcam does, and on a telescopic pole the difference is whether the thing stays where you put it.

In place of those numbers the page offers “Flawless Eye-Level Framing”, “Rock-Solid Stability, Effortless Portability” and “Total Setup Versatility in Seconds”. The construction described — a weighted, non-slip base rather than a clamp — is genuinely the right approach for a desk with no free edge, and it is the one concrete thing the listing says.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $13 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

What holds up, and what does not

Best for: A desk where the stand lives permanently and the webcam never moves far.

Strengths

  • The lowest price in this hub, for a weighted base rather than a clip
  • Switches between portrait and landscape without unmounting the device
  • Standard 1/4 in thread, so a webcam, a ring light or a phone holder all fit
  • Weighted non-slip base rather than a clamp, so no desk edge is needed
  • Holds a phone and a webcam at the same time, per the listing, and folds small enough for a laptop bag

Compromises

  • No height range published, on a stand sold on telescopic height adjustment
  • No maximum load published, where three other stands in this hub state 1.0, 1.5 and 1.76 lb
  • The bullets are written almost entirely in marketing superlatives — "Flawless Eye-Level Framing", "Rock-Solid Stability"
  • No base weight published, which is what decides whether a weighted stand stays put

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-13. The live price is at the top of the page.

What buyers ask us first

How high does it go?

The listing does not say. It is described as having "precision height adjustment" and a telescopic design, with no minimum and no maximum anywhere on the page. The stands in this hub that do publish a figure run from 21 to 36.6 in, but nothing on this page says where this one falls — and height is the number you need to know whether a webcam will reach the top of your monitor.

What will it hold?

Also unpublished. There is a standard 1/4 in thread, and the listing names smartphones, webcams and ring lights as devices it takes. A phone in a case weighs several times what a webcam does, which is the difference that matters on a telescopic pole — three of its shelfmates publish a figure between 1.0 and 1.76 lb, and this page publishes none.

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