There’s one week left to lock in the LiberNovo Maxis discount before this launch offer disappears.
The clock is ticking on the LiberNovo Maxis early-bird deposit. If you put down the $10 deposit, you have 7 days left to secure your chair at the early-bird price. This will get you an extra-year warranty with your LiberNovo Maxis. Prices are still discounted right now, so LiberNovo Maxis Manual is on sale for $809, while the Maxis Electric is available for $1,049, and Maxis Airflow is available for $1,239.
But you’d better hurry, as we’re in the final 7 days of this early-bird promotion.
In case you missed the news, the Maxis represents a fresh approach from LiberNovo, crafted from the ground up for big and tall frames rather than just enlarging a standard design. It accommodates individuals ranging from 5’10” to 6’7″ and weighing up to 399 lbs, offering a significantly broader scope than most options you’ll find on the market today.
LiberNovo’s popular Omni series has also added new SE and Pro models, starting at $569 USD and $909 USD, respectively. The Omni SE features manual lumbar support, five recline modes, and a soft, elastic, skin-friendly fabric. The Omni Pro is positioned as the higher-end option, adding electric lumbar support, the new OmniStretch Mode, and AirFlow Seat Ventilation. It also uses Danish Gabriel Atlantic fabric for a more premium feel. Together, the Omni SE and Omni Pro round out LiberNovo’s latest ergonomic chair lineup.
Why you should buy the LiberNovo Maxis
The thing about “large-size” chairs from most other brands is that they’re just standard models stretched a little bigger, and that means they still don’t actually fit larger frames the way they should. LiberNovo went back to the drawing board with the Maxis instead, and the result is a chair that’s genuinely built around big and tall bodies from the ground up.
The seat depth alone should tell you everything. At 20.4 inches (52cm), you can actually sit without your sides getting squished against the edges. The back frame stretches from 17.7 inches (430mm) to 21.6 inches (520mm), giving you full coverage that takes the pressure off your hips and lower back during those marathon work or gaming sessions.
Then there are the Arc Armrests, curved instead of straight so they don’t dig into your sides. You can tilt them inward, slide them back and forth by 5.1 inches (130mm), adjust them up and down by 5 inches (128mm), and bring them in by up to 2.75 inches (70mm). There’s a lot of adjustability packed into one chair.
The headrest is where LiberNovo really flexed its engineering. Instead of the tiny bit of movement you get on most chairs, the Maxis offers a huge adjustment range with a U-shaped curve that cradles your neck and tracks your cervical spine. It rotates up to 37 degrees, so it adapts to pretty much any neck type or sitting position.
Finally, the recline system uses a six-spring mechanism that adjusts resistance based on your weight and lean angle. No more of that sudden drop you get with a basic tension knob. It’s smooth and controlled the whole way through the arc.
How much is the LiberNovo Maxis?
The Maxis lineup launched in June with three models. The Maxis Manual starts at $809 USD (MSRP $1,299). The Maxis Electric adds powered lumbar and a spinal stretch function for $1,049 USD (MSRP $1,799). And the Maxis Airflow tops the lineup with Active Airflow seat ventilation and premium Gabriel fabric layered over the Electric’s features, starting at $1,239 USD (MSRP $1,859).
LiberNovo isn’t new to this either. The Maxis builds on lessons learned from the brand’s Omni series, which raised eight figures in crowdfunding and picked up both a Red Dot: Product Design 2026 award and an iF DESIGN AWARD 2026. Seven days isn’t a lot of time, but LiberNovo is offering some really sweet bonuses with your order. So you don’t want to miss out.
