Cyber Monday 2025 gaming chair deals for every budget

Gaming chairs are one of the few upgrades that can change your setup and your body at the same time. Cyber Monday 2025 is discounting everything from entry-level racing seats under $100 to high-end ergonomic models from Secretlab, Razer, and Herman Miller, and a lot of those prices are still live through the week.

Below is a breakdown of notable deals across the main price tiers, plus what you actually get for your money in terms of comfort, adjustability, and build quality.

Best sub-$120 gaming chair deals (entry level)

This band is where most of the aggressively priced Cyber Monday offers sit: basic racing-style designs, plenty of recline, and often a footrest thrown in.

The standout in this bracket is the N-GEN GAMING Video Gaming Chair deal. It keeps the classic high-back “racing” silhouette, adds a pull-out footrest, and relies on high-density foam and PU leather to stay comfortable through long sessions. A removable headrest pillow and lower-back cushion handle basic ergonomics, while the steel base is rated to support users up to roughly 300 lbs.

Homall’s and Sweetcrispy’s chairs are very similar in concept: budget racing frames with dense foam, tilt and recline, and simple pillows. Homall pushes recline further (up to around 155°), which is useful if you like lying almost flat between matches. Sweetcrispy’s design leans into a softer, sofa-like cushion feel.

GTPlayer fills an important niche: mesh and fabric builds for people who run hot. On current Cyber Monday pricing, its mesh-fabric models with memory foam lumbar support and retractable footrests undercut a lot of other “mid-range” chairs while still giving you good ventilation.

GTRacing’s direct and retail deals (RGB, speakers, and big-and-tall)

GTRacing is everywhere this year: discounted directly on its own store, in dedicated bundles, and via large retailers with steep markdowns on specific SKUs.

GTRacing’s own Black Friday/Cyber Monday promotion is straightforward: up to 45% off sitewide, plus an extra automatic discount tier at checkout ($10 off $150, $30 off $250, and $50 off $400). The GT905, GT800A, and LR002 are the core “budget with footrest” options:

• GT905 uses a fabric upholstery and a pocket-spring cushion, which spreads pressure better than a single foam block. It reclines to 135°, includes a footrest, and hits around $90 during the sale.
• GT800A is the PU leather variant with a powered massage lumbar cushion. If you prefer a leather feel and care about lower-back relief, this is the one to look at.
• LR002 is pitched as “sofa-like”: a wider, wingless seat with independent springs and a footrest, aimed at users who prioritize plush comfort over a tight racing bucket feel.

On top of individual chairs, GTRacing is pushing bundles. A “Pro Gamer” pack combines a best-selling chair with an L-shaped desk and can shave up to roughly $200 off the combined list price; an “Ultimate RGB” bundle pairs an LED gaming chair with an RGB desk with up to about $300 off.

At big-box retailers, the math gets even more aggressive. Some GTRacing racing-style chairs that usually sit around $199.99 are down to roughly $79.99–$99.99, often still with a 160° recline and up to 300 lbs capacity. Those deals are extremely competitive with no-name imports, but you gain a recognizable brand and better after-sales support.

N-Gen and other mid-range Cyber Monday standouts

In the $90–$150 window you start to see better foam, sturdier bases, and more ergonomic flourishes, while still staying far below the price of a high-end office chair.

• N-Gen Gaming Chair (Amazon) — A leather racing-style chair with high back, lumbar pillow, headrest, and built-in footrest. It uses high-density foam and breathable PU leather, reclines, rotates 360°, and sits on a heavy-duty steel base rated for up to about 300 lbs. The current pricing around $94.98–$99.97 (roughly 30% off list) makes it one of the stronger “true mid-range” options.
• Bossin Gaming Chair (Walmart) — A larger-frame seat with a wider cushion, high back, and extendable footrest. Thick PU leather upholstery and padding, omnidirectional wheels, and a higher weight rating (often quoted around 400 lbs) make it better suited for big-and-tall users than most budget chairs.
• Bestier Gaming Chair — Focuses on a thicker metal base, spring seat, and PU leather with a focus on resisting cracking over time. Recline typically reaches 150°, with a 360° swivel base for all-day desk use.
• Luxvie Gaming Chair — Packs dense cushions, a stretchable footrest, 3-stage cylinders for height adjustment, and a removable lumbar massage module. It targets mixed use: gaming, home office, and streaming.

All of these sit well below $150 during Cyber Monday, with discounts in the 30–50% range. The tradeoff versus high-end brands is still adjustability; most of these chairs stick to basic height, recline, and “2D” or fixed armrests rather than multi-directional systems, and their lumbar support is usually pillows rather than built-in mechanisms.

Secretlab Titan Evo and Titan Evo Lite deals

Secretlab’s Titan Evo line has become a reference point for gaming chairs, and it’s one of the few premium options with a direct Cyber Monday discount.

The full Titan Evo is the most complete package: a dense cold-cure foam mix that balances firmness and comfort over long sessions, a “Pebble” seat base that slopes slightly inwards to keep you centered, and an internal, highly adjustable lumbar system that can move up/down and in/out. 4D metal armrests and a magnetic memory-foam head pillow round out the adjustability story.

The Titan Evo Lite trims back features for a lower price. The lumbar support is simplified to a fixed curve rather than a fully adjustable mechanism, and the armrests do not use the swappable magnetic pads of the flagship. For anyone upgrading from a basic racing chair, however, it still represents a big jump in ergonomics and build.

NanoGen versions are about materials. Secretlab uses a new hybrid leatherette and nanofoam mix for a softer, more durable finish compared with its standard leatherette, while keeping the same underlying ergonomics. If you want the most durable and premium-feeling Titan Evo, this is the one to watch during Cyber Monday.

Secretlab is also discounting themed models — Stormtrooper and Empire variants, Final Fantasy XIV, House Targaryen, Overwatch’s Tracer, Ahri, and Cyberpunk 2077 — typically shaving roughly 8–15% off list. These keep the full Titan Evo feature set; you’re paying a modest premium for the licensed designs even after discount.

Razer chair deals: Enki, Iskur V2, Iskur V2 X, and Fujin

Razer has quietly built a broad chair lineup that covers racing, hybrid, and office-style designs. Cyber Monday discounts this year span all of them.

• Razer Enki — A fabric-and-faux-leather chair with strong built-in lumbar support, a pronounced lower back curve instead of a loose pillow. It offers 4D padded armrests, a removable memory foam head cushion, and recline up to 152°. The current Amazon price cuts the usual ~$499 down into the low $400s.
• Razer Iskur V2 — The fully adjustable flagship, with 4D armrests, 152° recline, and a complex lumbar system that can move horizontally, vertically, and even swivel left or right to match asymmetrical sitting postures. Razer is currently dropping it from about $649.99 to just under $400 on its own store.
• Razer Iskur V2 X — A stripped-down version of the Iskur V2 with 2D armrests and non-adjustable built-in lumbar, upholstered in soft, breathable fabric. It still reclines to 152° and targets users who want a supportive feel without paying for every adjustment. Current pricing at Amazon sits around $249.99, roughly $50 off.
• Razer Fujin — A mesh-backed “office look” chair with tilt and up to about 130° recline, height-adjustable lumbar, and 3D armrests. Best Buy’s Cyber Monday offer knocks more than $200 off its typical ~$649.99 price, putting it around the mid-$400s.

In practice, Enki is the simplest way to get a genuine built-in lumbar curve without spending Herman Miller money. Iskur V2 is the one for tinkerers who want to dial in back support precisely; Iskur V2 X keeps that core shape but prices in line with many mid-tier racing chairs. Fujin is the obvious pick if you need something that passes in a professional office but still handles long gaming sessions with a cooler, all-mesh back.

High-end office chairs in the sale (Herman Miller)

If you’re treating Cyber Monday as an excuse to move from gaming-branded seats to true office ergonomics, Herman Miller’s gaming-badged chairs are discounted as well.

• Herman Miller Vantum Gaming Chair — Built around an “active, forward-leaning” posture for people who sit closer to the desk, with adjustable lumbar support, passively adaptive thoracic support higher up the back, and a mesh suspension backrest for airflow. The sale drops it by about 25% from a ~$930 list to the high $600s.
• Herman Miller Aeron (Gaming) — A slightly re-skinned version of the classic Aeron, finished in all-black. It retains the PostureFit lumbar system, fully mesh construction, and decades of refinement. The current discount slices roughly $480 off a ~$1,930 configuration, bringing it closer to $1,450.
• Herman Miller Embody (Gaming) — The most expensive option in this roundup, with an articulated backrest that mimics a spine and a highly tuned seat and back cushion system. The “gaming” configuration also uses cooling-friendly materials. A 25% Cyber Monday cut reduces a typical ~$2,045 price to around $1,530.

These chairs cost several times more than typical gaming seats but are designed for all-day use and years of service. If you already own a solid desk, monitor, and PC, reallocating Cyber Monday budget to an Aeron or Embody can be a better long-term upgrade than swapping GPUs again.

How to choose between these Cyber Monday chair deals

Price is the obvious filter, but a few practical checks help narrow things down quickly:

• Body size and weight — If you’re over about 6'2" or 230–240 lbs, look specifically for “big and tall” designs such as GTRacing’s CH510/CH610 or large-frame chairs like Bossin. Standard budget chairs tend to have narrow seats and softer gas lifts.
• Material — PU leather is easier to wipe clean but runs hotter; fabric and mesh breathe better but need more care. For warm rooms or long streaming sessions under lights, look to GTPlayer’s mesh models, Enki’s fabric panels, or mesh-back chairs like Fujin and Aeron.
• Lumbar approach — Loose pillows are common on sub-$150 chairs. Built-in but non-adjustable curves (N-Gen, Enki, Iskur V2 X) feel more cohesive. Fully adjustable systems (Titan Evo, Iskur V2, Vantum, Embody, Aeron) give the best chance of matching your spine, especially if you have existing back issues.
• Armrests — 2D (up/down, sometimes forward/back) is usually enough for casual gaming. If you type or edit a lot, 3D or 4D armrests (with side-to-side and angle adjustment) on Titan Evo, Enki, Iskur V2, and premium office chairs are worth paying for.
• Recline vs tilt — Many budget racing chairs recline nearly flat but can feel unstable at extreme angles. Office-style designs like Fujin, Refine, Aeron, and Embody lean more on synchronized tilt mechanisms that keep your feet on the floor and your posture balanced.

Most of these Cyber Monday prices will not return until the next major sales cycle. If you’re still on a worn-out office chair or a rigid dining seat, even the sub-$120 options like N-Gen, GT905, or Homall are a meaningful health upgrade. If you already spend eight or more hours a day at a desk, stepping up to Titan Evo, Enki, Iskur V2, or a Herman Miller model is one of the few hardware purchases that will change how every single session feels.