The Best Massage Gaming Chairs

A footrest is included. Diamond-quilted PU leather covers a seat of pocket springs and three layers of sponge. The back reclines from 90 to 140 degrees, and a retractable footrest supports the legs.

The seat cushion uses pocket springs, and the backrest reclines from 90 to 140 degrees. On recline angle it leads this guide at 140°, ahead of the WOTSTA (135°). It is the only pick here with a massage lumbar support; the WOTSTA has a massage pillow lumbar support instead.

You also get a 90 to 140 degree recline. Only the RGB speaker chair came close to it on price at the time of writing; it cost the most of the 5 picks.

It also reclines to 135°. It reclines from 90 to 135 degrees and supports up to 300 lbs on a metal frame. Its metal frame and 300 lb rating suit most adults.

The recline locks at 90 degrees for work posture. It comes in several colour schemes and assembles without extra tools. It matches the Yaheetech, the WOTSTA massage and the RGB speaker chair on recline angle (135°).

You also get a footrest. The WOTSTA's lumbar support is a strap-on pillow, so position it by hand rather than with a dial. It was the cheapest of the group when we checked; the Yaheetech was the next step up. The main gap: recline angle of 135°, behind the TUKAKA (140°). If that matters, the TUKAKA reclines to 140°.

A footrest is included. It reclines from 90 to 135 degrees with a 19 to 22.6 inch seat height, and linkage armrests move with the backrest. The footrest slides away under the seat when you sit upright to work.

Thick foam cushioning and a winged backrest keep it supportive over long sessions. It matches the WOTSTA, the WOTSTA massage and the RGB speaker chair on recline angle (135°). The Yaheetech's lumbar support is a strap-on pillow, so position it by hand rather than with a dial. On price it sat second of 5, between the cheaper WOTSTA and the pricier WOTSTA massage, at the time of writing.

A footrest is built in. Its thick, body-curved seat spreads pressure, three-zone support covers neck, lower back and spine, and a footrest pulls out for naps. A single lever sets height and recline from 90 to 135 degrees.

The wheels are rated for 300 lbs and suit hard floors such as wood or tile, and the body-curved seat uses thick padding to spread pressure across the hips and thighs. On recline angle it ties with the WOTSTA, the Yaheetech and the RGB speaker chair at 135°. The WOTSTA massage's lumbar support is a strap-on pillow, so position it by hand rather than with a dial. When we checked, only the Yaheetech and cheaper picks cost less, and the RGB speaker chair cost more.

It also reclines to 135°. Two Bluetooth speakers pair with phones and laptops. RGB lighting changes mode and brightness by remote, and two motors in the lumbar pillow provide massage.

It is rated for 397 lbs, and the 3-class gas lift gives 10cm of height adjustment with a 360-degree swivel. A retractable footrest is included, and a computer without Bluetooth needs a USB adapter for the speakers. On recline angle it ties with the WOTSTA, the Yaheetech and the WOTSTA massage at 135°.

The RGB speaker chair's lumbar support is a strap-on pillow, so position it by hand rather than with a dial. It was priced above the WOTSTA massage and below the TUKAKA at the time of writing.