LiberNovo Maxis launches as premium office chair for big and tall users

LiberNovo has introduced the Maxis, a high-end office chair designed for users between 5’10” and 6’7” and supporting weights up to 399 lbs. The chair includes motorized lumbar support, a cooling fan, and a back massager, with prices starting at $1299 for the base model.

Tarun Mottlia

Editor, Lazyfounder

Published Oct 30, 20262 min read

LiberNovo Maxis launches as premium office chair for big and tall users — Image: © Future) via source

Features and target users

LiberNovo has launched the Maxis, a premium office chair designed for users between 5’10” and 6’7” who weigh up to 399 lbs. The chair features a reinforced frame, motorized lumbar support, and a bionic FlexFit backrest, which adapts to the user’s movements. It is explicitly marketed as unsuitable for smaller or average-sized users, with the company recommending its Omni or Omni Pro models for those under 5’10".

Models and pricing

The Maxis is available in three configurations. The base model retails for $1299 in the US and £1099 in the UK. The Maxis Electric, priced at $1799 (£1579), includes additional premium features, while the Maxis Airflow adds a built-in cooling fan and the OmniStretch massager, bringing the price to $1859 (£1699). Bundles with a footrest and spare rechargeable battery are also offered, though specific pricing for these was not detailed in the review.

Additional features and assembly

Select Maxis models include a five-minute OmniStretch massager and a cooling fan, both powered by a rechargeable battery. Assembly takes approximately 40 minutes and, according to the review, is best done in the room where the chair will be used due to its size and weight. The chair’s seat depth is fixed at 20.47 inches (52 cm), and its Dynamic Support feature keeps the seat stable while allowing the armrests to recline.

What this means

Lazyfounder analysis — our interpretation, not reported fact.

The LiberNovo Maxis fills a gap in the premium office chair market by catering to big and tall users—a segment often underserved by established players like Herman Miller and Steelcase. For founders and operators, this launch signals demand for specialized ergonomic products, particularly in high-value niches. The chair’s features, such as motorized lumbar support and a built-in massager, reflect a trend toward integrating wellness-focused technology into office furniture. However, the high price point and limited target demographic may restrict its appeal to a specific subset of buyers, such as executives or users with particular ergonomic needs.

Sources

TechRadar · 2026-10-28
LiberNovo's $1299 office chair solves the big-and-tall ergonomics problem

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