You probably spend 8 hours a day sitting…
What if you could do it better?
“Sedentary Death Syndrome” is the term used by orthopedic surgeon and longevity expert, Dr. Vonda Wright, to describe the cluster of over 33 chronic diseases that are directly linked to prolonged inactivity.
Freedom to
100 Day Home Trial!
We know our chair is different and may not be for everyone. If you decide it’s not, let us know and we’ll send you a return shipping label - no questions asked.
Standard Size Higher Ground Active Sitting Platform Chair - Including Cushion
$450.00 USD
Regular price $337.50 USDBenefits of Active Sitting
Prolonged static sitting is linked to an increased risk of chronic issues like heart disease, Type 2 diabetes, and premature death. By encouraging constant micro-movements, active sitting helps interrupt these static periods, promoting better overall cardiovascular and metabolic health—essential for a longer, healthier life.
Unlike traditional chairs that allow your abdominal and back muscles to relax, active seating creates a controlled instability. This forces your core (abdominal and lumbar stabilizer muscles) to stay gently engaged throughout the day, essentially giving you a micro-workout while you answer emails.
Active sitting stimulates constant movement in your lower body, preventing blood from pooling in your legs (a common cause of fatigue and stiffness). Enhanced circulation delivers more oxygen and nutrients throughout your body, leading to less fatigue and a sustained feeling of energy and alertness.
Fuel your Brain: Increased circulation doesn't just benefit your muscles; it increases blood flow and oxygen to your brain. This physical engagement is proven to enhance cognitive performance, mental clarity, and focus, making you more productive without resorting to caffeine.
Satisfy the Need to Fidget: Active chairs work with your body’s natural desire to shift and move. This subtle, unconscious movement can help satisfy restless energy, keeping your attention locked on the task at hand rather than on discomfort or the need to fidget.
