Best Gaming Chair Deals 2025 — deals for Secretlab, Steelcase, Herman Miller, and more

Fractal Design's first gaming chair, the Refine, is sort of a hybrid — it looks a little like a typical racing-style gaming chair, but it offers tilt rather than "true" recline, adjustable lumbar support, and 4D armrests. It comes upholstered in either mesh or fabric; and you can grab the dark fabric version at a pretty nice 33% discount over at Newegg right now.

Features an "active, forward leaning alignment," adjustable lumbar support, and passively-adaptive thoracic support. It has a foam-padded seat cushion and a mesh suspension backrest for breathability, as well as an adjustable neck rest. You can grab any of Herman Miller's chairs, including the Vantum, for 25% off during the company's Cyber Monday sale.

The Secretlab Titan Evo Lite is the company's more affordable entry into the Titan range. It comes with a simpler lumbar support curve for your back compared to the Titan Evo, along with non-swappable armrests, to help keep the costs down.

Razer's Fujin looks like an office chair, not a gaming chair, with its low back and all-mesh construction. It features tilt with up to 130-degree recline, height-adjustable lumbar support, and 3D arm rests that can be adjusted up/down, forward/backward, and left/right.

This well-built gaming chair features all sorts of adjustability — 4D arm rests, 152-degree recline, and lumbar support that can be adjusted horizontally, vertically, and in a "cross-plane path," meaning it can swivel left or right, which is perfect for people with unorthodox sitting styles.

The Aeron has always been my favorite gaming chair — and task chair, as not much has been changed to make it "gamer-friendly" — it's mostly just all black (instead of varying shades of dark gray). It features the company's famous PostureFit adjustable/adaptable lumbar support and an all-mesh construction for breathability. It's currently "just" $1,351," which is better than the original $1,930 price (about 25% better, to be precise).

Herman Miller's Embody retails for just over $2,000 — it's quite a splurge. But it's also 25% off in the company's Cyber Monday sale — or just $1,533.75. Which is still a lot to pay for a chair (and still more than the $1,495 price tag it debuted with, almost 6 years ago), but if you can afford to splurge I'd keep this one in mind. With an articulated back rest, adjustable lumbar support, and gamer-friendly cooling materials, the Embody remains one of the most comfortable chairs we've tested.

If you're looking for robust lumbar support, you're looking for the Razer Enki. This fabric-and-faux-leather gaming chair features built-in lumbar support in the form of a pronounced lower back curve — it's not adjustable, but it's stronger support than you'll get from a pillow. The Enki is well-built, with 4D-padded armrests and a removable memory foam head/neck cushion, and it still reclines up to 152 degrees.

Secretlab's popular Titan Evo gaming chair features a choice of sizes, materials, and colors. Choose between a hybrid leather or softweave fabric covering. A cold-cure foam pebble seat helps to provide all-day comfort for gaming or work when sitting at your computer. 4D armrests, magnetic headrest, lumbar support, and height adjustment let you customize your seating position. The Secretlab Titan Evo is available in Small, Regular, and XL sizes for a more personalized fit.

Secretlab's latest gaming chair innovation introduces NanoGen to the popular and successful Titan Evo range of gaming chairs. Featuring the same luxury features of the standard Titan Evo, such as 4D armrest, 4-Way L-Adapt lumbar support, and shaped pebble seat, the new Titan Evo Nanogen uses a new soft and durable hybrid leatherette and nanofoam composite.

The XL Kaiser 3 is designed for people who are up to 6'9" tall and weigh up to 395 pounds — if you don't fit into standard gaming chairs, this might be one of your only options. This gaming chair features 4-way adjustable lumbar support, 4D armrests, and 3D magnetic armrests. Right now it's on sale for $449, or $70 off MSRP.

The most recent chair we've reviewed seems a little too good to be true — it's extremely comfortable, with motorized adjustable lumbar support, 4D arm rests, and full 160-degree recline. It also features an articulated backrest and a connected frame designed to move together, and it works well. But the company is brand-new, and we're not sure how long that lumbar support motor will last. However, it's a pretty good deal at $803, longevity notwithstanding.