Chairs that adjust to you. 9 points of adjustment, flex-frame, 100,000-cycle tested. Pick the one your back wants.Chairs that adjust to you. 9 points of adjustment, flex-frame, 100,000-cycle tested.
The back. Ultra 2 is lumbarless — the exoskeleton frame supports the whole spine. Pro has an adjustable lumbar pad you slide to your preferred spot. Italian tilt, mesh back, aluminium base, lifetime warranty — same on both.
We ship two chairs because lumbar support is the part of an office chair that goes wrong most often. The pad sits in the wrong spot. Or it sits in the right spot for one posture and fights you the moment you shift. ErgoChair Ultra 2 solves this by removing the pad — the exoskeleton frame supports the spine across its full length. ErgoChair Pro keeps the adjustable lumbar for people who already know where they want it.
Engineers, designers, indie hackers, founders, traders, writers — anyone whose workday is a long stretch at one desk. The tilt and armrests are tuned for typing and reading posture. Not for short meetings. Not for a 30-minute call. Sit three hours a day, almost any chair works. Sit ten, the chair becomes the longest contact surface in the setup. That's the use case we built around.
The ergonomic chair market splits roughly into three tiers. Big-box mesh chairs sit around $150–$300 — they get you sitting, not much beyond that. Premium ergonomic chairs from the legacy office furniture category sit at $1,200–$1,800, with sized fits and decade-plus reputations. Autonomous sits between. What we don't do: sized fits, decade-old design heritage, procurement-grade pricing. What we do: ship a chair that adjusts to a wider range of bodies and gets the spine well-supported, at a quarter of the premium-tier price.
The chair is one surface in a setup built for long work sessions. Pair an Autonomous office chair with a standing desk for a sit/stand cadence across the day. The chair handles the sit hours.
