Seen on:
RTL4 & SBS6
Seen on:
RTL4 & SBS6
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Wolff Mount TVB41: black glass monitor standThis freestanding platform made of tempered black glass raises your monitor on your desk. With a surfac...
View full detailsWolff Mount TVB42: 9.5 cm monitor standThis freestanding monitor stand has a glass platform measuring 70 × 28 cm and is 9.5 cm high. It is designed...
View full detailsWolff Mount TVB83: 1-meter-wide monitor riserThis wide monitor riser raises your equipment by about 12 cm. The platform is 1 meter wide and has a m...
View full detailsWolff Mount TVB27: a wide glass platformThis monitor riser raises your screen by approximately 8 cm. The 70 × 28 cm platform provides space for a s...
View full detailsNedis monitor stand with four USB 3.0 portsThis aluminum monitor stand combines a 6.5 cm lift with a built-in four-port USB 3.0 hub. This lets you ...
View full detailsNeomounts NSMONITOR10: 8 cm of extra screen heightThis glass monitor riser raises your screen by 8 cm. The platform is 56 cm wide and 21 cm deep. T...
View full detailsA monitor riser raises your screen, using its existing stand, on your desk. This can help when the screen sits too low, for example if you sit higher up. Choose the riser based on your workspace and eye level: extra height can be helpful for taller people, but the tallest riser isn’t automatically the best choice.
First adjust your chair, desk and keyboard to a comfortable position. Then sit upright and relaxed and look at the screen. The top of the screen at or just below eye level is a useful starting point. You should be able to view the screen without tilting your head up or down for long periods. With multifocal glasses, a lower screen position may be more suitable.
Measure how much higher your current screen needs to be. Take the height of the existing monitor stand and any screen height adjustment into account. A monitor riser provides a fixed lift; it does not automatically adjust to suit every user.
If you sit taller, a low screen may encourage you to lean forward or look down. A suitable riser brings the image closer to your preferred viewing height. Your height alone does not determine the choice: sitting height, torso length, desk height and screen size also matter. If several people share the same workstation, an adjustable solution may be more practical.
With a riser, you can keep your existing monitor stand and don't need to mount the screen using a VESA mount. Want to adjust the screen's height, distance, or direction more often? Check out our monitor arms; make sure to check the VESA connection and load capacity. If you also want to raise your keyboard and mouse so you can alternate between sitting and standing, choose a sit-stand workstation. Also explore options for an ergonomic workspace.
The right screen height can help you work more comfortably. A riser is not guaranteed to prevent or relieve discomfort. Viewing distance, chair, lighting, changing positions, and breaks also play a role.
You can if it fits securely, ventilation remains unobstructed, and the load is within the permitted limit. When working with a raised laptop for extended periods, use a separate keyboard and mouse so your arms don't have to be raised unnecessarily.
Only if the stand fits fully on the platform, the setup is stable, and the total weight stays within the permitted load. Also check the riser's instructions for use. A monitor riser is not a substitute for a suitable TV stand in every situation.
No, with a freestanding riser, the monitor stays on its own stand. VESA matters when attaching the screen to a monitor arm or mount.
Unsure about the height or fit? Ask us for advice and provide the dimensions and weight of your monitor stand.