Not your studio setup chair
Let's be straight. If you're a professional streamer with a £2,000 desk setup, this isn't for you. But if you're a teenager, a student, or someone who just wants a comfier seat for a few hours of FIFA on a weekend, the SUKIDA makes a decent case for itself at this price.
The chair comes with a built-in massage function in the lumbar area, a retractable footrest, and an adjustable headrest. In practice, the massage is more of a light vibration than anything therapeutic. It's the kind of thing that's fun for ten minutes, then you forget it's there. Not a dealbreaker, just worth knowing.
Where it actually holds up
The lumbar support is the real story here. Sat in one of these for a long afternoon session, you notice the difference compared to a basic office chair. The foam is firm without being punishing. Height adjustment works smoothly. The rotating base feels solid enough, no alarming wobbles.
The footrest is a nice touch for shorter users especially. Bit plasticky though, and I wouldn't trust it under any serious weight.
Honestly, the category listing says "Toys and Games" which tells you something. This is a budget chair aimed at younger players or casual setups. It's not built to last five years of daily use.
- Good for: students, teens, occasional gaming
- Less ideal for: long daily work hours, heavier adults
- The massage feature is a novelty, not a selling point
At £60, you're not getting a Herman Miller. But you're getting something that looks the part and won't ruin your back after an hour. Spot on for what it is.
