
Fully Jarvis Standing Desk 60 x 30
By Fully · Standing Desks · Home & Workspace · More from Fully
- 350 lbs lifting capacity
- Height range 25.5"-51" (3-stage frame)
- 1.5 in/sec lift speed
- <50 dB noise level
- 7-year frame warranty / 5-year top warranty
Price not listed
- FullyView at Fully
- eBayView at eBay
- AmazonView at Amazon (paid link)
- eBay (used) eBay: used, open-box, refurbishedView at eBay (used)
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Summary
A dual-motor sit-stand desk with a 3/4-inch solid bamboo top, sold today by Herman Miller under the Fully name.
Strengths
- The bamboo top has a deep record: a 16-desk office deployment saw no scratches, stains or warping after eight months.
- TechRadar watched a 210 lb adult plus a 30 lb child sit on it and cycle the height without trouble.
- A documented reset procedure and troubleshooting guide cover the stuck and self-lowering faults owners report.
- There is no recurring consumable; running cost is essentially electricity.
- The control box is a shared part an owner replaced with one bought from Uplift, so the desk is not entirely unrepairable.
Weaknesses
- Every independent source agrees the desk wobbles at full height, with BTOD measuring pronounced left-to-right movement above 40 inches.
- Measured speed and noise degrade under load, from 1.52 in/sec unloaded to 1.11 in/sec and up to 72 dB at 350 lb.
- One owner reports the desk resetting itself and lowering to the lowest height about six months in.
- The manual forbids opening the lifting columns, control box or handset, so the electronics are not user-serviceable.
Verified specifications
| Drive | dual motor, sold as a configurable frame-plus-top system rather than one fixed SKU. |
|---|---|
| Lift speed | 1.5 in/sec claimed; measured 1.52 in/sec unloaded and 1.11 in/sec at 350 lb. |
| Noise | under 50 dB claimed for the frame; measured 56–57 dB with the desktop, 62 dB at 150 lb and 72 dB at 350 lb. |
| Height range | 25.5–51 in on a 60 × 30 top with the 3-stage frame; 30–49 3/8 in on the 2-stage frame and 23–43 1/4 in on the 3-stage low frame. |
| Dimensions | 60 × 30 in top, 3/4 in thick solid bamboo. |
| Cord length | 104 in. |
| Duty cycle | 10%, maximum 2 minutes of continuous motion. |
| Handsets | a touch up/down toggle, or a programmable OLED handset with four stored height presets. |
| Anti-collision | accelerometer-based on the programmable handset, stopping and reversing about an inch on roughly 15 lb of resistance. |
| Grommets | openings about 3.15 in across with covers; the powered option adds an AC outlet, USB-A and an 18 W USB-C port. |
| Materials | bamboo top with a German-made UV-cured topcoat, powder-coated steel frame. |
| Warranty | 7 years on frame, motors and electrical parts, 5 years on the top, 1 year on power grommets and surge protectors. |
Full research notes and sources
Load, speed and stability
TechRadar’s hands-on test recommended the desk, liked the touch-toggle controller, and watched a 210 lb adult plus a 30 lb child sit on it and cycle the height without trouble. The manufacturer publishes 350 lb, 1.5 in/sec and under 50 dB, but BTOD’s instrumented testing tells a more precise story: 1.52 in/sec unloaded falling to 1.11 in/sec at 350 lb, noise rising from 56–57 dB with the desktop to 62 dB at 150 lb and 72 dB at 350 lb, and a hard fault at 380 lb where one leg stopped and the other kept moving. The assembly manual adds a detail retail listings never mention: a 10% duty cycle with a maximum of two minutes of continuous motion.
Wobble at full extension is the one weakness every source agrees on. TechRadar lists wobbly legs at maximum height as a con, BTOD measured pronounced left-to-right movement above 40 inches, and both a Reddit thread and a 16-desk office deployment describe it. A reply on BTOD’s page says Fully later added wedges to improve lateral stability.
Bamboo top and finish
The bamboo top is what most owners praise. A four-year 60-inch owner reports it held up better than the Uplift top that replaced it, with fewer scratches; a 16-desk office deployment found no scratches, stains or warping after eight months; and a 40-unit quality-check batch reported consistent coating and no edge splintering. Against that, one L-shaped owner describes the grain edge as extremely susceptible to splintering, and an aggregator lists bamboo as needing more care than laminate. Nobody has published a failure rate, so treat splintering as a finish- or revision-dependent risk rather than a universal flaw.
The top is solid bamboo, not particle board, with a German-made UV-cured topcoat over a powder-coated steel frame. A quality-inspection account advises a damp cloth rather than harsh sprays.
Repairs, parts and warranty
Routine ownership means re-tightening the foot screws, because the feet use four screws and no lock washers and BTOD expects them to loosen; running the documented reset procedure when the desk gets stuck, drifts or shows an error code; and keeping the legs square to avoid grinding. Owners report reset and self-lowering faults — one says the desk kept lowering itself about six months in — plus error codes including Error 07 and L Error 01, and one desk whose motor died about two weeks after delivery. These are individual reports, not a defect rate, and several come from older handsets.
The manual forbids opening or modifying the lifting columns, control box or handset, which removes sanctioned DIY repair. The practical exception is the control box: an owner reports that Uplift sells the same model, bought one there, installed it and reset the legs per the Jarvis instructions, and it works. A supplier-side account names the control box as the most likely office failure, especially when people unplug the desk under load, and says legs, tops and control boxes were still orderable through trade channels as of December 2024.
The manufacturer page backs the desk with 7 years on frame components, mechanical parts, motors and electrical components, 5 years on tops, and 1 year on power grommets and surge protectors, with a 30-day return window.
Is it worth it?
At $599–$749 the Jarvis Bamboo is a strong buy with one of the deepest owner histories of any sit-stand desk. Near $1,000 it is a judgment call against the Uplift V3, which Wirecutter rated 60-inch bamboo with a memory keypad at $890 in January 2026. The manufacturer store now lists the 30 × 48 contour at $1,345 and the 60 × 27 rectangle at $1,525 (Herman Miller, October 2026), and at that level you are paying for the Herman Miller name and the bamboo top rather than for measurable performance, with a 7-year frame warranty instead of 15.
Owner-paid figures run lower than list: an office admin reports 16 bamboo desks landing around $750 each including shipping in a spring sale, and a buyer reports about $650 with taxes for a 72 × 30 in March 2023. There is no recurring consumable beyond electricity; the add-ons that change the bill are the powered grommet, the programmable handset, cable management and casters. Wirecutter’s own conclusion holds: on sale, with the shorter warranty accepted, the Jarvis may still be worth it; at full price it is not the value pick it once was.
Which model this is
This page covers the Jarvis Bamboo Standing Desk in the 60 × 30 Contour configuration, sold today by Herman Miller under the Fully brand after the 2019 acquisition. The Jarvis is a configurable frame-plus-top system, not one fixed SKU: shape, size, grommet, leg color, frame range and handset all vary, and buying the wrong frame range is an easy mistake. The listing behind this page is ASIN B07GVQF5HM, one past configuration of the family.
The manufacturer’s own numbers are per-configuration: a 60 × 30 top on the 3-stage frame gives 25.5–51 in, while the 2-stage frame gives 30–49 3/8 in and the 3-stage low frame 23–43 1/4 in. Older Fully-branded SKUs and frames from before the transition are not the same purchase or service experience as a Herman Miller order.
Sources
Manufacturer:
- Jarvis Bamboo Standing Desk, Contour (Herman Miller store)
- Jarvis Bamboo Standing Desk, Rectangle (Herman Miller store)
- Jarvis standing desk buying guide (Herman Miller)
- Jarvis Standing Desk assembly instructions (PDF manual)
- Jarvis desktop reset guide (Herman Miller PDF)
- My Jarvis is stuck: how do I reset it? (Fully legacy support)
Independent reviews:
- Fully Jarvis electric standing desk review (BTOD)
- Herman Miller Jarvis standing desk review (TechRadar)
- The best standing desks (Wirecutter)
- Jarvis standing desk review (Home Office Research)
- Jarvis Bamboo standing desk review (Smart Home Explorer)
- Standing desk ASR error and how to reset (Home Smart Office)
Owner reports:
- Is your Fully Jarvis now wobbly or not? (r/StandingDesk)
- Just ordered a Fully Jarvis bamboo desk (r/StandingDesk)
- Fully Jarvis desk just stopped working (r/StandingDesk)
- Fully Jarvis not responding, Error 07 flashing (r/StandingDesk)
- Replacement control box (r/StandingDesk)
- Fully Jarvis L Error 01 (r/StandingDesk)
- Fully Jarvis makes a loud grinding sound (r/StandingDesks)
- What’s going on with Fully? (r/StandingDesk)
Parts and stores:



