Two-minute review
Clear as day, the Herman Miller xLogitechVantum is all about ergonomics.
But just like the Embody, it’s gonna cost ya.
It’ll set you back $895 / 895.
The Vantum screams quality and is damn comfortable.
The armrests forward/back, and in/out adjustability has no lock.
A couple of times I’ve forgotten as they whip forward suddenly, smashing my fingers into the desk.
Omitting the armrest locks has to be an attempt to keep the price down, but at what cost?
That said, the Fujin doesn’t have all those fancy color options.
That said, the Vantum is a bloody gorgeous design for less, and just as comfortable.
Meaning those living down under will likely pay a premium for it.
It makes it harder to recommend for Aussies, since it’s already a pricey bit of kit.
It means I don’t ever feel like I’m sliding forward off the chair, though.
So there’s that.
I appreciate that there are both subtle pastel and gorgeous color-pop options depending on your preference for standing out.
And the fact that the mechanisms are marked with color accents for easy recognition is also great.
Most are easy to use, though there’s something to be desired when it comes to the armrests.
That said, the addition of numeric tilt and tension limiters is fantastic.
It means I can set it to my preferred tension and tilt angle without the usual trial and error.
It’s coherent and there’s very little reading involved.
Should I buy the Herman Miller x Logitech Vantum?
It’s a chair that’s made for the time-poor business gamer.
Also consider…
There are a couple of chairs to consider in the same class as the Herman Miller x Logitech Vantum.
Refer to the quick specs sheet below for more details on our top recommendations.
Razer Fujin ProWith greater airflow and adjustability, the Razer Fujin Pro is a great alternative.
It doesn’t come with all the flashy colour options, but you get even longer on the warranty.
Read more about how we test
First reviewed July 2024.
