It doesn’t have as many customization options as the Uplift V2, but when equipped with its three-stage low-range frame, it works for people as short as 4′9″ and costs about $50 less (at this writing) than our previous top pick with an extended height range, the Uplift V2-Commercial Standing Desk. The Jarvis was our top pick for more than four years, and it’s still a great desk-one that Fully has made even better in the past year with improvements to the frame that reduce wobbling at all heights. They offer everything we look for in a good adjustable-height standing desk: a wide range of heights to accommodate most people, a long warranty, reliable customer support, and stability in line with that of most other desks we tested. The Fully Jarvis Bamboo Standing Desk and the Fully Jarvis Laminate Standing Desk have the same frame, just different top options to suit your preference. The company also has four frame colors, three grommet colors, and three keypad colors to choose from, as well as multiple add-on accessories, so you can truly make this desk your own. But if you’d prefer a different style, Uplift offers more than 20 desktop options, including several unusual but expensive wood tops such as acacia and pheasantwood. We found the walnut laminate on the Uplift we tested to be attractive and realistic, and in previous tests, panelists loved the look of the 1-inch-thick curved bamboo desktop.
In that case, we recommend the Fully Jarvis Bamboo Standing Desk or the Fully Jarvis Laminate Standing Desk with a three-stage low-range frame. It should accommodate people of the average female and average male seated and standing heights, but if you’re shorter than 5′4″-something that applies to a wide swath of the population-the desk likely wouldn’t work for you without a footrest. It responds quickly to control-pad input (from your choice of four keypad designs) and produces minimal wobble even at tall heights. The Uplift V2 Standing Desk offers the best mix of performance and features of the desks we tested.
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