Skip to content
UPLIFT DESK Bamboo (60 x 24 inch) Standing Desk 2-Leg V2

UPLIFT DESK Bamboo (60 x 24 inch) Standing Desk 2-Leg V2

By UPLIFT DESK · Standing Desks · Home & Workspace · More from UPLIFT DESK

  • 60"W x 24"D
  • Bamboo desktop 1" thick
  • Height range 22.6"-48.7"
  • Weight capacity 355 lb
  • 15-year warranty

Price not listed

Used, refurbished, open-box

Stores are listed in a fixed order, never by price or commission. Prices are snapshots. Check the current price with the store.

Problems, parts and running costs

Summary

A 60 x 24 inch, 1-inch bamboo standing desk built on UPLIFT’s 2-leg V2 frame, with a 355 lb capacity and a 25.3 to 50.9 inch height range. It is a superseded generation: UPLIFT’s current 2-leg desk is the V3, so check the frame before you buy — the 22.6 to 48.7 inch range in some listings belongs to the V3, not this frame.

Strengths

  • Tom’s Guide measured the V2 raising and lowering smoothly and quietly, with a slight hum, and as stable at maximum height as its other picks.
  • Owners report long service: a V2 still running after 13 years with no repairs, and a 9-year bamboo curve top that still looks new.
  • The 1-inch bamboo top is solid, which owners contrast with hollow-core tops from some rivals.
  • The 15-year warranty covers the frame and the desktop, including hairline cracks in bamboo.
  • Owners who share a desk at different heights recommend the Advanced keypad’s four saved positions.

Weaknesses

  • Assembly took about half an hour in Tom’s Guide’s test, roughly twice the Vari, because the cross beams must be attached to the legs.
  • The basic keypad has two buttons and no height display, and UPLIFT’s own wording says basic keypads require constant-touch to raise and lower.
  • Control box and keypad faults are the common failure cluster: one owner’s H01 overheating error was traced to a batch of defective keypads, and another hit an E13 error.
  • Bamboo tops can split and dent: one owner’s top split cosmetically after 10 years, and another says UPLIFT’s own samples dented too easily.
  • Cable trays and monitor arms can be hard to fit because the V2’s stabilizing bar gets in the way.
  • The 24-inch depth is compact; UPLIFT recommends a 30-inch-deep top to maximize desktop space.

Verified specifications

ModelUPLIFT Standing Desk V2, 2-leg, SKU UPL960, with a 1-inch Bamboo solid-wood top.
Size60 in wide by 24 in deep.
Height range25.3 to 50.9 in with a 1-inch desktop on the V2 frame.
Weight capacity355 lb, measured for the frame with the desktop’s own weight included.
Motorsdual motor, one per leg, on a two-leg frame.
Keypada basic up/down keypad is included; the programmable keypad with display and saved heights is a $29 option on the archived V2 configurator and $39 on UPLIFT’s current parts list.
Memory presetsfour, on the Advanced keypad only.
Warranty15 years on the desk and desktop.
Power120 V with a Type B cord for North America.
Dimensions60 × 24 in desktop, 1 in thick; 25.3 to 50.9 in height range.
In the boxdesktop, frame, a free wire management tray, ten cable tie mounts, a drink koozie and a jar opener.
Full research notes and sources

Which model this is

This page covers the UPLIFT Standing Desk V2, a 2-leg frame with SKU UPL960 and a 1-inch bamboo top, sold in 60 x 24 inch. It is a legacy frame: UPLIFT’s live 2-leg product page now sells the V3 in the same configuration. The Amazon listing for this configuration is ASIN B0815VK23S. Don’t confuse it with the V3, the higher-lift V2-Commercial, or the V3 Essential desk.

Keypads and memory presets

The desk ships with a basic two-button keypad, and the four saved heights belong to the optional Advanced keypad. On the archived V2 configurator that keypad was a $29 option; Wirecutter describes UPLIFT’s advanced keypad as adding four memory positions, and UPLIFT’s current parts list puts an advanced comfort keypad at $39. Owners who share a desk at different heights say the presets are worth it. The base keypad needs a constant press to move, and its price is not stable across sources.

Bamboo top: the draw and the risk

A 1-inch bamboo top is the reason to pick this configuration, and owners contrast it with the hollow-core tops some rivals use. The downside is that bamboo can split and dent. One owner reports a bamboo top that cosmetically split in some places after 10 years, and another says UPLIFT’s own bamboo and wood samples were too easy to dent. Wirecutter recorded reader reports of bamboo cracking in early 2022 and says UPLIFT confirmed hairline cracks are covered by the 15-year warranty. Nobody has published a failure rate, so treat this as a known annoyance rather than a defect.

Repairs and running costs

Most standing-desk faults clear with a reset. UPLIFT says half of all reported issues are fixed by a simple reset, and its troubleshooting page states that 70% of control boxes returned for replacement are not defective and would have been fixed by the Quick Desk Reset. The procedure is short: clear the area beneath the desk, hold the down button for 10 seconds until a display keypad reads “ASr”, release, then hold the down button again until the desk lowers slightly, rises slightly and stops.

Parts are sold individually at published prices: a replacement control box is $129, a replacement leg $180, crossbar rails $25, keypads $29 to $69, feet $35 and leveling glides $20. A December 2025 owner post reports a notice of a class-action investigation covering Jarvis and Uplift desks sold since 2020 for motors getting stuck; the law-firm page was not read, so treat it as an owner report only.

Is it worth it?

Treat the current V3 as the benchmark. The V2-era configurator price for this exact configuration — 60 x 24 desktop, 1-inch bamboo, Advanced keypad — totals $888 on published option prices, and the current V3 with a 60-inch bamboo top and memory keypad is listed at $890 by Wirecutter as of January 2026. Paying near that for a superseded frame is hard to justify, since the V3 adds a redesigned frame, wider flatter feet and one-tool assembly. A used V2 makes more sense, ideally below about $600, where the verified 355 lb frame and solid bamboo top still beat budget desks. One owner reported a used 72 x 30 V2 listed on Facebook Marketplace at $300. If you need 22.6 inches of height, the V2 frame does not reach it; look at the V2-Commercial or the V3.

Sources

Manufacturer:

Independent reviews:

Owner reports:

Buying guides for this category

Compare with

Related products