Mount-It! Single Monitor Stand, Freestanding Desk Mount for 21.5-32 Inch Screens, VESA Compatible Desk Stand with Height Adjustable, Tilt, Swivel, and Rotation Features, Sturdy Base Supports 17.6 lbs

I occasionally work from home and bought a 24" curved screen to use with my laptop. I got an inexpensive monitor that works just fine for my needs but came with the most stupid stand on the face of the earth! It was so short that I had to raise it up by setting it on top of a stack of books. The screen tilted forward toward the desktop making it awkward to view so I had to put some note pads under the front of the base to help it tilt backward so the screen was at a better angle. This new stand was a breeze to put together, seems very sturdy and is absolutely perfect. The stand is up to 18" tall so you can place your screen at a height best for you. It easily tilts up and down or twists side to side. I can't believe it took me this long to realize I could find a stand like this to use in place of the one that came with the monitor. I love it and I totally recommend it!!

I loved these for their sturdiness. I bought two stands. Sadly, one of boxes was missing the screws for the stand and pedestal. I pinged their support team via phone, it was answered on the second ring. He helped identify the parts, and had them shipped out in two days. Perfect!I was so impressed with their service I started poking around their store and saw something better! So I'm returning these two stands and grabbing something else!!ONLY cons: Ergonomics, you have touse the hex wrench to unscrew and adjust the height of the monitor. Not a big deal but kind of a pain. I'll live. :)Second con: These things are very deep, as in the monitor itself, once it's set up on the stand, is about 6 inches out from the wall. So if you have a shallow desk like me, it's 1/3rd of my entire desk septh space, plus the stand's bases are 8 inches out from the wall.So if you got a big desk, grab one of these. If not, you can check their store and grab something a little more flush with the wall!!!Overall great experience and def recommend the product!!!

I got this to mount a 24" monitor and it's great. It is sturdy and as long as you follow the directions, pretty easy to mount. Do it on the floor or a plastic table, NOT WOOD. At some point, you will drop it and it's hefty, so you will gouge or dent your wooden table. Thankfully I did this on a plastic folding table, but realized on the first drop that I was very glad I hadn't done it on the table it was intended to sit. It's easy to adjust, but if you have a heavy monitor/tv, be aware that you do need to make it quite tight to not have the weight of the monitor "droop" down. Once I figured out the torque needed, I can now adjust it up/down/side-to-side and have it stay where I move it.

It's very difficult to make any adjustments - need allen wrench for everything.When tilted backwards, it continues to slouch forward because the hinge cannot support the weight of a monitor, no matter how hard I tighten it.Additionally, for large (32") monitors, due to the tall central pole, it is not possible to tilt back more than 18 degrees or so, the top of the monitor will hit the pole

The reason I bought this stand is because my desk has a support under the top that does not allow me to use a C-clamp style mount because there isn't enough of an edge to screw it on. This desktop stand was perfect. The base and pole have a lot of heft to them. The stand is heavy enough to support my Philips 246E9QDSB 24" frameless monitor https://www.amazon.com/Philips-246E9QDSB-Frameless-1920x1080-FreeSync/dp/B07CK4W58Y. Unlike those clamp style arms that can't be moved unless you unclamp them, heaven forbid you had to drill a hole in your desk, I can move this freestanding stand all around the desk. I didn't have any issues using the Allen wrench, although I see a lot of people complaining about how hard it is to use. I bet you anything they were using the wrong end. You put the short end into the hole of the screw and use the long end as the handle, not the other way around. Gotta be smarter than the wrench, people. There was an issue I had with the VESA mount, but it's through NO fault of this unit. The ports on the back of my Philips monitor are about an 1/8" too high and the bottom edge of the mounting plate blocks both the HDMI and D-Sub ports. I posted two pictures. Looking at the design of other mounting plates, I would have the same issue with them. My grandson is coming over tomorrow to grind the mounting plate down for me.

This was reasonably easy to assemble (the Allen wrenches are a little hard to use to tighten the screws). The stand itself is very sturdy and has a nice "footprint" on the desk. One drawback that keeps it from getting 5 stars - it is not easy to tighten the bracket on the back of the stand tight enough to support the weight of the monitor.

Heavy duty and held a 26 inch screen monitor and fit nicely on a new desk/cabinet arrangement. Loved it. Do not have a photo of the final hookup but it fit very nicely where the youth director wanted it to fit.