Herman Miller and Secretlab chairs hit all-time low prices

Two of the most popular gaming chairs just fell to their lowest prices ever. The Herman Miller Vantum is available for just $697.50 — 25% off its usual $930 — and the Secretlab Titan EVO can be found for as low as $499 (NEO Hybrid Leatherette) or $519 (SoftWeave fabric), both of which are an $80 discount over regular pricing. If you’ve been waiting for that premium seat, this is the rare window to make an exception worth its price point.

These are not routine discounts. Herman Miller’s gaming-specific line doesn’t penetrate this far, and the flagship offering of Singapore-based Secretlab hardly ever hovers under $500 except during slamming sales. According to price trackers at various manufacturer sites and major retailers, these discounts tie or surpass seasonal lows we’ve seen in the past, which makes them standout purchases for anyone working through long sessions/supercuts that call for long-term comfort; if our picks are more than you want to spend right now and your chair is falling apart today, this really should be a no-brainer.

Why these rare gaming chair prices really matter now

For most gamers and desk-bound creatives, a chair falls into that category of “daily use for years” purchases. According to Cornell University’s Ergonomics group, ideal seated arrangements have the potential of decreasing fatigue and musculoskeletal stress, and there’s a reason that industry durability baselines like BIFMA standards (which we talk about in the guide) exist. When top-of-the-line models dip into midrange prices, you’re basically getting pro-grade design and materials for a price that’s easier to swallow.

Think of it as cost-per-day. Take a $697.50 Vantum for 8 years, keep it and you will spend about a quarter per day for seating engineered to promote good posture — way less than the premium coffee that you’ll be drinking while sitting in it. The Titan EVO’s sub-$500 price is another chapter in the story of a chair defined by its foam-filled support and long-haul comfort.

Key highlights of the Herman Miller Vantum gaming chair

Co-developed with Logitech G, the Vantum is what professional ergonomists would describe as a suspended- or mesh-backed design: rather than use foam bulges to provide structure and support, it combines a supporting frame with tensioned mesh and targeted reinforcement to align your spine. The appeal is dynamic support. As you move between focused work and creative play, the chair’s back and seat adjust to support pressure distribution, helping keep your body in healthy alignment.

The headline touches here are an adjustable headrest, a thoracic support zone for stability of the upper back, breathable materials that aren’t supposed to overheat during marathon sessions, and a forward-tilt posture option designed for competitive play. The office lineage of Herman Miller turns up in the accurate adjustments and build quality; among the best in its category, its multi-year warranty policies on task chairs have long been a company stamp.

Standout features of the Secretlab Titan EVO gaming chair

The Titan EVO is the benchmark for a traditional, high-back “racing style” gaming chair with superior performance and build quality compared to other chairs in this category. Its dense cold-cure foam lends well-distributed support, the backrest leans way back for off-hours lounging, and the integrated 4-way lumbar system means there’s no fiddling with chunky add-ons to adjust height or depth. The magnetic memory-foam head pillow and swappable armrest tops from Secretlab feel like thoughtful, everyday upgrades as well.

You can pick from fabric or leatherette, multiple sizes for a good fit, and licensed designs based on major franchises including DC Comics, League of Legends, Minecraft, and Warhammer 40,000. Above the aesthetic, there is one thing that’s remarkable: consistency — taut upholstery, rock-solid hardware, and an overall feel that remains after months of use. Secretlab also includes multi-year warranty plans with extensions available after registration.

Which gaming chair is right for you and your workspace

Choose the Vantum if you want a lighter, more breathable seat that gently guides you to healthier posture — particularly if you go back and forth between work and play at the same desk.

It’s a productivity-first design with gaming elements, perfect if you’ve found large foam-filled chairs to be far from comfortable or consistently get too hot during extended sessions.

If you want plush, wraparound comfort with a deep recline and classic gaming silhouette, then the Titan EVO is for you. Its range of sizes and upholstery styles make it simpler to dial in a custom feel, and it’s the one if you appreciate themed designs or a living-room-friendly recline. Esports organizers and big tournaments don’t just put Secretlab seating on stages by accident.

Smart shopping tips while these limited-time deals last

• Measure before you buy. Check seat height, depth, and backrest dimensions in relation to your desk setup; Cornell’s guidance indicates maintaining a 90–110° knee angle and having a couple of fingers’ space behind the knees so they’re not pressured. If you are not close to average in height or leg length, hurry past discounted models and sizes until you find what matches your anthropometrics.
• Scan the fine print on returns and warranties, and look for mentions of BIFMA or similar durability standards. These chairs are built to last — strong coverage and third-party testing are two good indicators that it’s more than just slick marketing.

Bottom line on these gaming chair deals and value

At $697.50 for the Herman Miller Vantum and as little as $499 for the Secretlab Titan EVO, both chairs are at all-time low prices we rarely see. If you’ve been waiting for the right moment to drop some cash on a chair that will literally have your back as well as help you play, there’s never been a better time than now. Choose the design philosophy that’s most consistent with how you sit — and lock in the savings before any discounts go the way of summer.