Black & White Active Standing Desk Balance Board
Step on. Stand tall. Let your body move the way it wants to.
The BASE Standing Desk Balance Board is engineered for people who actually need to get work done while they stand. The secret? A patented design that lets you stand completely still — elevated, stable, not tipping — and then gently glide into 360° of controlled movement whenever your body needs it. No white-knuckling your balance. No sudden wobbles. Just natural, sub-conscious motion that keeps your blood flowing while your focus stays locked on the screen.
The cushioned anti-fatigue mat deck makes long standing sessions genuinely comfortable, while the non-skid bottom protects your floor without any mats or accessories needed.
What Makes BASE Different
- Anti-fatigue mat deck: built-in cushioning for all-day comfort at your standing desk
- 360° full range of motion: rock, tip, circle — move in any direction, not just side-to-side
- Stand still without tipping: stable enough to stand elevated and relaxed, ready to move when you are
- Sub-conscious balancing: stay focused on your work while your body moves naturally
- No setup required: step straight on, no assembly, no multiple parts
- Floor-safe design: non-skid top and bottom, no mat needed
- Safe for virtually anyone: gentle, controlled motion that’s easy from day one
| Weight capacity | Not confirmed |
| Shipping weight | Not confirmed |
| Warranty | Not confirmed |
How we checked this page
This product is not sold under any other brand we could find, so there was no second listing to weigh it against. Every figure on this page comes from the manufacturer's own material — the listing, its size options, and the measurement diagrams printed on the product photographs.
What we did not publish
Nothing. Every figure the manufacturer published for this product passed our checks and appears in the table above.
Where the maker's own numbers disagree
Nowhere. The manufacturer's figures agree with each other and with the product's own photographs.
Last checked 2 October 2026. If you find a figure here that is wrong, tell us — we will correct it or take it down.