Foldable Laptop Stand
Free shipping to the US and Australia, no minimum.
10% off your first order with code FIRSTFIX10
Your laptop screen sits about 30 cm below where your eyes want it, so you spend eight hours looking down. That's the neck ache. It isn't your posture — it's the height of the screen.
This lifts it. Six height settings, folds completely flat, and the whole thing weighs less than a paperback.
- Six adjustable heights — desk or sofa
- 224 g, folds flat, lives in your laptop sleeve
- Aluminium open frame — air moves under the machine
- Silicone pads on every contact point · fits 10–17 inch
Watch the video, then read what it can't do below — there's one step most people skip.
By 4pm your neck aches and you blame the day you had. It isn't the day. Your screen has been 30 cm below your eyes since nine this morning.
This is the thing that ends it — and below, exactly what it can and can't do.
Three steps, then it's done.
Six notches. Choose the one that puts the top of the screen roughly level with your eyes when you sit up straight.
Silicone pads on every contact point. Nothing slides, nothing scratches the lid, nothing flexes.
This is the step people skip. The screen goes up, your hands stay down — that is the position that actually ends the ache.
What makes this the one that works.
Enough range to put the top of the screen level with your eyes at a desk, and low enough to still work on the sofa. You set it once and forget it.
Thinner than the laptop it holds. It lives in the same sleeve — which is the only reason a stand ever actually leaves the house.
Air moves under the machine instead of it cooking on the desk, so the fan stops screaming halfway through a call.
What changes.
Laptop flat on the desk
- Eight hours looking down at the screen
- The fan screaming in the middle of a call
- Books and boxes stacked under it instead
- Neck stiff by 4pm, every day
On the stand
- Screen at eye level, six settings to find it
- Air moving under the machine
- 224 g, folds flat, goes in the sleeve
- Works at a desk and on the sofa
Everything, in numbers.
What it can't do.
Raising the screen means the keyboard goes up with it, and typing on a raised keyboard is worse, not better.
If you are using this at a desk all day, use an external keyboard and mouse with it. On its own it is still a big improvement over looking down — but the keyboard is the version that actually fixes the problem.
It is a stand, not a cooling pad. The open frame helps air move; it does not blow air.