So many gaming chairs aren't worth it, but these Cyber Monday deals are such great value, that I might just buy two

PC Gamer's Cyber Monday image template with a Secretlabs Warhammer 40K Ultramarine gaming chair at the centre.
(Image credit: Secretlabs)

One of the simplest ways to upgrade your PC setup is with a chair. Not just any old chair, of course, but a gaming chair designed with comfort in mind for those long gaming sessions. It would be rather embarrassing to say you got a bad back from carrying your team all day in Arc Raiders, no?

Truth be told, though, there's a lot of bad chairs out there, and when it comes to planting your posterior down for a few hours, you want something quality. As you'd expect, that naturally comes with a rather steep price tag, but the Cyber Monday gaming chair deals offer some great value on the best gaming chairs, or even the best office chairs that you can use for work or gaming—no one can stop you.

Secretlab Titan Evo

Secretlab Titan Evo
Save $80
Secretlab Titan Evo: was $579 now $499 at Secretlab

The Titan Evo is not just a gaming chair but a gaming throne, thanks to a comfortable seat, sturdy build, and a great look. It is a tad more expensive than the previous Evo, but an $80 discount helps bridge that gap.

Key specs: Black Stealth model | Small

As much as I love my humble IKEA office chair, I've long day-dreamed of a Secretlab limited edition gamer seat. Simply put, the Secretlab Titan Evo is the best gaming chair money can buy—extremely comfortable, very durable, and highly adjustable—the issue is that it usually goes for $579. As I said, it's the best gaming chair money can buy. The good news is that you can currently pick up the standard but slick black Titan Evo from the Secretlabs store for $499.

That's cool and all, but what's gripped me the most are the various special collaboration Titan Evo chairs, which you can also get in the Cyber Monday sales, like:

Of course, Secretlabs gaming chairs will always be on the pricey side, whether they're on sale or not. I don't know about you, but I don't have that kinda cash lying around (as much as I wish I could get all of the special editions above and have an army of cool chairs), so I'll be eyeing up the much bigger deals you can nab on Cyber Monday.

Corsair TC100 Relaxed

Corsair TC100 Relaxed
Save $55
Corsair TC100 Relaxed: was $269.99 now $214.99 at Best Buy

The TC100 is our favorite affordable gaming chair right now, following up on the popular T3 Rush with a great look and genuine comfort. You can read more in our review. It's a truly excellent gaming chair that's cheaper than most of its competition.

Key specs: Fabric and leatherette | 2D armrests

Price check: Corsair $214.99 | Newegg $214.99 | B&H $269.99 | Amazon $214.99

As we mention in our Corsair TC100 Relaxed review, this aptly named seat is already our favourite affordable gaming chair, and that was before you could buy it for just $214.99 at Best Buy, $55 off its usual $269.99 asking price. It's spacious, comfy, made from high-quality fabric and leatherette, and comes with a head pillow and lumbar support pillow. The somewhat rickety armrests only benefit from the standard from up, down, in, and out adjustability is a minor drawback though, which the similarly budget T3 Rush upgraded. That aside, it's the best budget option and likely what I'll be getting to upgrade my seat game.

Flexispot ErgoX

Flexispot ErgoX
Save $170
Flexispot ErgoX : was $419.99 now $249.99 at Amazon

Flexispot makes some tidy office gear, and the Ergo X is no different. It's well-priced, comes with some neat lumbar support, and features a nice mesh material. Down by just under $200, it's dropped to its best-ever price. This deal is for Amazon Prime members only.

Key specs: 3D Armrests | Dynamic lumbar support

Well known for its great office gear, Flexispot's ErgoX is another chair I'd recommend, though it's usually out of the budget range (although worth it). It's comfortable and has great lumbar support, and features a mesh material that'll keep you cool during long sessions, which is one of the things I love most about my current IKEA seat. You can currently save $170 during Cyber Monday, dropping from $419.99 to $249.99 on Amazon in a Prime discount, making this its lowest price ever.

Razer Enki

Razer Enki
Save $84.03
Razer Enki: was $499.99 now $415.96 at Amazon

If you want a pink throne then this is for you. It also comes in black, by the way, but where's the fun in that? We've been fans of the Razer Enki line-up in the past and this model is a high-quality unit. The 4D armrests, recline and lumbar support all help to get it snugly fitted around your frame, which we like to see for this sorta money.

Key specs: 4D armrests | Multiple colors available

My biggest gripe with gaming chairs is that they're usually very plain black or grey designs. That's why I'm such a sucker for Secretlabs' collaboration seats, but then there's my partner, who really wants a pastel PC setup. That's a hard ask. Luckily for me, the Razer Enki is currently on sale for $415.96 on Amazon, and this comes in black and, importantly, pink.

Even better is that the Enki has a suite of comfort-enhancing features, like 4D armrests with lots of movement and adjustability, and a nice, snug seat overall that makes it well worth the mid-range price.

Secretlab Titan Evo gaming chair in Royal colouring, on a white background
Best PC gaming kit 2025

1. Best gaming chair: Secretlab Titan Evo

2. Best gaming desk: Secretlab Magnus Pro XL

3. Best gaming headset: Razer BlackShark V3

4. Best gaming keyboard: Asus ROG Strix Scope II 96 Wireless

5. Best gaming mouse: Razer DeathAdder V4 Pro

6. Best PC controller: GameSir G7 Pro

7. Best steering wheel: Logitech G Pro Racing Wheel

8. Best microphone: Shure MV6 USB Gaming Microphone

9. Best webcam: Elgato Facecam MK.2


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Rory Norris
Guides Writer

Rory has made the fatal error of playing way too many live service games at once, and somehow still finding time for everything in between. Sure, he’s an expert at Destiny 2, Call of Duty, and more, but at what cost? He’s even sunk 1,000 hours into The Elder Scrolls Online over the years. At least he put all those hours spent grinding challenges to good use over the years as a freelancer and guides editor. In his spare time, he’s also an avid video creator, often breaking down the environmental design of his favourite games. If you can’t track him down, he’s probably lost in a cave with a bunch of dwarves shouting “rock and stone” to no end.

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