








🪑 Upgrade your throne—comfort meets power in every swivel!
The Oline ErgoPro is a premium ergonomic office chair featuring 4D adjustable armrests, 3D lumbar support, and silent blade wheels. Designed to support up to 300 lbs, its breathable mesh and customizable recline angles ensure all-day comfort. Recommended by chiropractors, this sleek white chair combines style and functionality for professionals seeking superior posture and productivity.








| ASIN | B09KBTPC36 |
| Age Range Description | Teen |
| Arm Style | Rounded |
| Back Style | Solid Back |
| Brand Name | Oline |
| Chair Backrest Width | 31.8 Centimetres |
| Colour | White |
| Cushion Style | Bolster-shaped |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars (142) |
| Fabric Type | Mesh |
| Finish Type | Nylon |
| Form Factor | Ergonomic |
| Frame Material Type | Alloy Steel |
| Furniture Base Movement | Swivel |
| Furniture Finish | Aluminium |
| Included Components | Arm Pad, Caster, Cushion |
| Indoor Outdoor Usage | Indoor |
| Is Assembly Required? | Yes |
| Is Customizable? | Yes |
| Is Foldable | No |
| Item Dimensions | 66 x 66 x 134.6 centimetres |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 66D x 66W x 134.6H centimetres |
| Item Shape | Curved |
| Item Weight | 24 kg |
| Leg Style | wheels |
| Manufacturer | Oline |
| Manufacturer Part Number | ErgoPro |
| Material Type | Mesh |
| Maximum Weight Recommendation | 150 Kilograms |
| Model Name | ErgoPro |
| Model Number | ErgoPro |
| Pattern | Solid |
| Product Care Instructions | Wipe Clean |
| Reclining Position Count | 3 |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Gaming, Office |
| Room Type | Office |
| Seat Back Interior Height | 31.8 Inches |
| Seat Depth | 41.4 centimetres |
| Seat Height | 22.4 Inches |
| Seat Material Type | Foam |
| Sleeping Bag Filling Material | Foam |
| Special Features | Adjustable |
| Style Name | Modern |
| Surface Recommendation | Carpet, Hard Floor |
| Tilting | Yes |
| Unit Count | 1.0 count |
J**A
La silla es muy bonita y bastante cómoda llego un poco golpeada de un brazo pero es mínimo el golpe. Si cumple con la calidad y precio.
J**T
I hate to say, but this is what I get for being cheap about a chair. Buying a generic chair just isnt a good idea. Lesson Learned. Anyhow I needed to upgrade my aging aeron chair that was starting to sag and not providing adequate support. I had considered having it sent in to be refurbished, but at a cost of 500 I decided it would just be better to get an off brand chair instead. I had figured that generic and off brand chairs probably came a long way since I got my aeron chair 11 years ago. Sadly in this instance I was wrong. So let me tell you my specs. I am a 5'11" male with a slender frame and about 160lbs. Nothing on this chair lines up for me correctly nor is it adjustable to a point where it works either. Gauging from the text and the images it would appear it does, however it does not. My wife is 5'5" and about 140lbs and it doesnt fit her either. However more on her unique situation a bit later in this review. The armrest adjust, but do not lock in place so they constantly move and you are fighting to constantly move them back. Stand up and they twist, put a little pressure on one and it twist. Shift yourself in the seat and they twist. I cant begin to tell you how much time I lost just readjusting the armrest. Next big issue that surprised me was the wheels. I thought what a great idea a single wheel like a skateboard so it rolls easily on my hardwood floor.....Ooops....Its about the worst thing about this chair. Theres a reason most chairs have double wheels on each wheel. They create resistance and keep you in place. With these single wheels you have none so youre constantly rolling away. Just using the keyboard causes me the get pushed away from it. I thought maybe adding a rug underneath would solve it and it only did quite the opposite. It went from moving easily across the floor to not moving at all unless I got up and physically moved the chair without me sitting in it. The small narrow wheels dig into the carpet and prevent it from rolling. More surface area of dual wheels help it to glide more thats in most chairs. Last big problem with this chair is the material. Its some kind of rubberized plastic that doesn't really feel good nor provide decent support. Where as my aeron chair was a stretchy robust fabric, this one feels like its made out of worn out tires or something. So with all that being said let me roll out the pros/cons of the chair. Going to start with the cons first this time though Cons: -Not adjustable anything outside height and arm supports -Arm supports dont lock in place and move around all the time -Material is plasticky/rubbery and provides no real support -Lumbar support is nonadjustable and painful -Single wheels are a nightmare and causes problems on carpet/hard wood floors -Headrest doesnt adjust -Chairs instructions didnt property document assembly and I had a lot of extra parts. Im an engineer and know what Im doing when assembling and the extra parts really through me for a loop. Pros: -Looks nice in white Sooo..remember when I said I would talk about my wifes experience with it....Well this is a good one. Anyhow I gave it to my wife after it didnt work for me and she took it to work to use. About a week in, it didnt work for her either and actually caused he quite a bit of discomfort. So she gave it to a fellow employee....Who didnt like it either so they gave it to another employee....Who also didnt like it either. To make a long story short it went between 5 coworkers of all shapes and sizes and everyone hated it. It than like a canadian quarter you cant ever seem to get rid of showed back up at our house. At that point I was going to just list it online as a free chair, however the fear of it reappearing caused me nightmares so I simply broke it down and tossed the metal parts in the recycle bin and the rest in the trash. To summarize this is the single dumbest purchase Ive made in as far back as I remember. My frugality and stupidity made me think that getting a off brand chair would be a good idea...And the shining reviews also painted it as great. However it is not....It is so not. Ive since just went out in desperation and bought a new aeron chair at a eye-watering price, but was desperate as I have to sit in a chair most of the day for work and my back/joints/everything cant be causing me pain or than I cant work and itll cost me even more money. So please if you use a chair that you depend on DO NOT BUY THIS DISASTER.
J**E
I'm very happy with this purchase. Before buying, I tried a variety of chairs, including a Herman Miller Aeron. While I loved the Herman Miller chair, I feel this chair competes closely with it, and for about $1,800 less, it was an easy decision. What I enjoy about this chair: - The 4D adjustable arms. This feature is important to me because I adjust my position frequently throughout my work day. If I fee like using my mouse, I can adjust the arm so that my arm rests perfectly for that position (I lift the arm up, and twist it to the right for the perfect angle). If I want to use the touch pad on my computer, I adjust the arms for the perfect position (I twist the arm rests in and lower the arms). This ability to change throughout the day helps tremendously with hand/wrist pains that can occur from typing/ working on a computer all day. - The lock/ recline options are great. Initially, I didn't think this mattered to me, but I find myself locking the seat upright at times, and then I'll release it so I can rock back in my chair. I had never had this function in previous chairs and am really enjoying it. Again, it's changes your position so it alleviates any tension from being in one fixed position for so long. - The head rest is great and adjust in a number of positions. This is another feature that I wasn't sure I needed, but since it was included at this price point, I thought "why not?". I find myself using it often, particularly when viewing videos on the computer. - The lumbar support is great for me. I know this kind of support differs for people, and while this lumbar support is not adjustable, I find it very comfortable and a nice feature. I don't have preexisting back issues, so for people who do and really have to dial-in a perfect lumbar placement, this might be something to consider. After market lumbar pillows might help with this. The seat: - I like the curve of the chair. As the chair curves down where your thighs rest on the seat, it takes off pressure. I see this design on pricier chairs, and it makes sense. - The only thing that can't be adjusted is the softness of the seat. I like the mesh... it's cool looking and it doesn't get me hot. I find it comfortable on it's own, but after a long days work, I missed my foam seat cushion, pictured in the photo. I really enjoy my cushion.. and there aren't many chairs that offer such a comfortable cushion compared to the added seat cushion. But again, for the price of this chair, buying an affordable seat cushion keeps it all within budget.
E**J
At first, I thought this would be a great share. The materials and construction are very high quality but after using it for several days, I've determined it's poorly designed and not comfortable for more than a few minutes of sitting. I was looking for a new chair because I thought I needed a better lumbar support, but I realize now that there are a lot of really badly designed chairs out there. First off, these so-called lumbar support is more like a sacral support as it is too low to even reach my lumbar area. And it can't be raised up. If I were to redesign this chair, I would make the lumbar support twice as tall as it is, and the upper back support half as tall as it is. Secondly, while the seat is springy, there's not much cushion to it once you are seated. The effect is it's very firm, almost hard. It's also curved front to back in such a way that it puts a lot more pressure in the middle 3/5 of my thighs, causing considerable discomfort after about a half an hour to an hour of sitting, necessitating me needing to get up and walk around for a while. That being said, I am 5 foot 10 and 150 pounds, so I don't have a lot of padding on my thighs. Seat tip: If you can't depress the foam of the seat more than an inch, then don't buy it. I thought this mesh chair would be comfortable, but it's actually similar to hard foam. btw, the mesh feels cool to sit on. I used it for about four days to give it a good chance, and then switch it back to my old chair which I wisely kept in a corner. This is a white office chair I got at IKEA for $70 a few years ago and I find it is much more comfortable. No, they don't sell it anymore. I find the difference is that in my old chair to seat is completely flat and the foam compresses a good 2 inches and I press on it with my hands. If this whenever needs that I may just have it reupholstered unless I can find a really good chair, now that I know how to recognize a comfortable chair better. I had great hopes for this chair, but I'm afraid I'm going to have to send it back. Fortunately, I paid close attention to how it was packed and even took pictures as I was taking it out of the box--and kept all the packaging. I did this because I've had two other chairs I've ordered that turned out to be badly designed. I really wonder if these companies actually test their new chair designs on human beings before they start manufacturing them. My tips are that you should get a chair that has a very flat seat platform, not too shallow front to back, as much foam cushioning in the seat as possible, and a lumbar support that is soft and actually high enough to align with your lumbar. You might want to go to a large office supply store where they have 20 or 30 office chairs so that you can sit in them for a good long time and see how they feel. I would prefer not to buy a chair I had not sat in first.
B**T
Really nice chair! Build is good
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