Products

Laptop stands raise a screen to eye level, which is the single cheapest fix for the neck and shoulder strain that comes from a teacher spending a day looking down at a laptop on a desk. Aluminium construction, folding flat where the design allows. Choose your model: Elevate Stance — a fixed aluminium riser, the simplest and lowest-cost option. Silver or black. Elevate Junior — compact and foldable, sized for smaller laptops and Chromebooks Elevate — the standard adjustable stand, folds flat to travel between rooms Elevate Flow — adjustable with an open design for airflow, for laptops that run warm Elevate 360 — rotates, so a screen can be turned to show a student or a group without moving the laptop Where these matter in a school. Staff workstations and front offices, where someone is at a laptop for hours. The 360 is also worth considering for a teacher who regularly turns a screen to show work to students, and for library and help-desk positions. Check the fold. If the stand stays on one desk, a fixed riser is cheaper and sturdier. If it moves between rooms with the laptop, choose one that folds flat. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.

A vertical stand that holds a closed laptop on its edge, freeing the desk space the machine would otherwise occupy. For a workstation where the laptop drives an external monitor and stays shut all day, this is the tidiest way to store it. What it does: Holds a closed laptop vertically Adjustable to fit different thicknesses Chrome or white Where it fits: a staff desk running a laptop in clamshell mode with a monitor, keyboard and mouse. Also useful for storing a set of laptops upright on a shelf rather than stacked. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.

Compact stands from the Curve range — smaller and lower-cost than the full Curve, for desks where space is tight or the stand needs to travel with the laptop. Choose your model: Curve Nano — the smallest, folds flat to travel. Slate, dune or coastal. Curve Mini — a step up in height and stability Curve Flex — adjustable height and angle, for setting a screen exactly at eye level Why raise a laptop at all. A screen on the desk means looking down all day, which is the most common cause of neck and shoulder complaints among staff. A stand is the cheapest ergonomic fix available — though it does mean adding an external keyboard, since the built-in one is no longer at typing height. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.

The full-size Curve — a fixed aluminium stand that raises a laptop screen to eye level. No moving parts, which is why it's more stable than an adjustable stand and why it lasts. What it does: Raises a laptop to a comfortable viewing height Open design underneath for airflow Fixed height — no joints to loosen Worth knowing: raising the screen means the built-in keyboard is no longer at typing height, so budget for an external keyboard and mouse alongside it. That's true of every laptop stand, and it's the step people forget. Need something smaller or adjustable? The Curve Nano, Mini and Flex cover compact and height-adjustable options. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.