Secretlab

Secretlab designs the chair and the desk as one system: a body reason first, a named material with one number, magnets for anything the owner swaps, cables inside the product, a dark flagship, and a spec table. These observations inform proposals, not approved Thorbis rules.

Status: research. Thorbis specimen verification: unperformed.

The feature is sold as a body outcome

The TITAN Evo features page puts movement, a sculpted seat, and lumbar support ahead of the trademark. The pebble seat is described as support for natural movement. The 4-way L-ADAPT system is "fits the curve of your spine." Cold-cure foam is specified as medium-firm, the balance they want for all-day support. The mechanism name comes after the posture claim.

Sources: Secretlab TITAN Evo features (opens in a new tab), Secretlab SoftWeave Plus (opens in a new tab)

A name earns one measurement

NEO Hybrid Leatherette is published as 12 times more durable than regular PU leather. SoftWeave Plus is published as 3.5 times stronger than its predecessor, a performance knit meant to stay cooler. The features page spec table then repeats the material names next to frame (steel), foam, and logo method (machine embroidery). Names without a second, vaguer claim.

Sources: Secretlab TITAN Evo features (opens in a new tab), Secretlab SoftWeave Plus (opens in a new tab), TITAN Evo technical specification (opens in a new tab)

Magnets are the swap

CloudSwap armrest tops lift off and snap back on. The magnetic memory-foam head pillow needs no straps. Magnetic side covers hide the backrest bolts. The same idea shows up on the footrest, which swaps tops magnetically. The user manual and the FAQ both carry neodymium safety: pinch, brittleness, children, cards, and a stated distance from implanted medical devices. Alignment is the interaction. Safety copy is part of the design.

Sources: Secretlab TITAN Evo features (opens in a new tab), CloudSwap Technogel armrest manual (opens in a new tab), Secretlab FAQ, assembly and magnets (opens in a new tab), TITAN Evo user manual (opens in a new tab), Secretlab footrest with CloudSwap (opens in a new tab), ZDNET, TITAN Evo review (opens in a new tab)

The desk hides the mess

MAGNUS Pro routes power up the leg through an integrated supply column, so one cable leaves the desk for the wall. A full-length tray with a hinged cover holds the strips and bricks. The height control sits in the front edge: a standby switch, a numeric display, and buttons, not a pendant hanging underneath. Reviewers describe the result as neat. The industrial-design note from Secretlab is explicit: the column exists to cut cable clutter.

Sources: Secretlab MAGNUS Pro (opens in a new tab), Secretlab, integrated power column (opens in a new tab), PCMag, MAGNUS Pro review (opens in a new tab), Tom's Guide, MAGNUS Pro review (opens in a new tab), Mediaberry, MAGNUS Pro review (opens in a new tab)

The published desk max includes the top

The MAGNUS Pro product page, read 10 October 2026, lists a max distributed load of 265 lb. The same page describes a distributed functional load test that placed 118 kg on the desk. That 118 kg figure is the test, not the rating. The assembly manual, the US English file linked from Secretlab's resources page and read the same day, states the maximum load of the metal desk top as 120 kg / 265 lb, inclusive of the metal desk top. It lists the top by itself: 25.5 kg / 56.2 lb for the 1.5 m top, and 32.9 kg / 72.5 lb for the 1.77 m top. 265 lb is not spare weight stacked on the desktop. The product page also lists the desk's own weight, 125 lb for the 1.5 m desk and 150 lb for the 1.7 m desk. That figure is the product, not the load rating, and it is not the metal top weight in the manual.

Sources: Secretlab MAGNUS Pro (opens in a new tab), MAGNUS Pro assembly guide and user manual (opens in a new tab)

Accessories are a system, and they cost

The steel top is magnetic, so MAGPAD mats, cable anchors, sheaths, a headphone hook, and monitor arms attach the same way. Reviewers treat the mat and the cable kit as part of a finished desk, and they also treat the price as part of the story: the desk is the start, the ecosystem is the bill. Proposed Thorbis translation: show that bill on the product page.

Sources: PCMag, MAGNUS Pro review (opens in a new tab), Windows Central, MAGNUS Pro review (opens in a new tab), Tom's Guide, MAGNUS Pro review (opens in a new tab), VGC, MAGNUS Pro review (opens in a new tab), ProSettings, MAGNUS Pro review (opens in a new tab), PCGamesN, MAGNUS Pro review (opens in a new tab)

The core color is the dark one

Black Stealth is described on the features page as purposefully understated: a deep black finish with considered red stitching. MAGNUS Pro is sold as one black metal desk. SoftWeave Plus also ships loud colorways (Soda Purple, Plush Pink, and others). Those are the edition colors. The flagship body stays dark. The logo method on the chair spec is machine embroidery, one mark in the textile, not a light.

Sources: Secretlab TITAN Evo features (opens in a new tab), Secretlab SoftWeave Plus (opens in a new tab), ProSettings, MAGNUS Pro review (opens in a new tab), TITAN Evo technical specification (opens in a new tab)

Size is a published range

TITAN Evo is Small, Regular, and XL. Secretlab's 6 June 2026 size guide prints recommended height and weight: Small at or under 169 cm and under 90 kg, Regular 170 to 189 cm and under 100 kg, XL 181 to 205 cm and 80 to 180 kg. The Secretlab SG FAQ, read 10 October 2026, prints a separate max weight: Small 130 kg, Regular 130 kg, and XL 180 kg. The 180 kg figure is the XL limit, not the limit for Small or Regular. Regular and XL overlap on height. The size guide is where the recommended range is chosen. The FAQ is where the max load is chosen.

Sources: Secretlab, TITAN Evo size guide, 6 June 2026 (opens in a new tab), Secretlab SG FAQ, TITAN Evo max weight (opens in a new tab)

The box is a build, and the sheet is large

The manual's parts list includes the backrest, a seat with armrests already fitted, an ADC12 aluminum wheel base, a Class 4 hydraulic piston, magnetic covers, magnetic head pillow, armrest tops, and a toolkit: allen key, M8 screws, a magnetic screwdriver handle, and a reversible bit. Reviewers describe a carton-sized illustrated sheet, foam to protect the floor, parts that come out in a usable order, and a one-person build. Secretlab's FAQ says most people take about 20 minutes. Trusted Reviews puts a first build around 25 to 30 minutes and an experienced one around 15 to 20. The desk is the exception reviewers flag: VGC notes Secretlab recommends two people for MAGNUS Pro. Heavy chair cartons are still a lift. Proposed Thorbis translation: add handles and state the crew size on the box.

Sources: TITAN Evo manual, parts list (opens in a new tab), TITAN Evo user manual (opens in a new tab), Secretlab FAQ, assembly and magnets (opens in a new tab), Trusted Reviews, TITAN Evo assembly (opens in a new tab), WhatIfGaming, TITAN Evo assembly (opens in a new tab), ZDNET, TITAN Evo review (opens in a new tab), VGC, MAGNUS Pro review (opens in a new tab), Secretlab resources, spec sheet and assembly (opens in a new tab)

What Thorbis does not take

Secretlab is a gaming brand. The chair category, the RGB desk strip sold as an accessory, and the louder textile colors are not the Thorbis product. Take the structure: body reason, one number per name, magnetic swaps with a safety page, cables inside, a dark core, a public size chart, a public spec table, and a build you can finish.

Sources: PCGamesN, MAGNUS Pro review (opens in a new tab), Windows Central, MAGNUS Pro review (opens in a new tab), Secretlab TITAN Evo features (opens in a new tab), Secretlab MAGNUS Pro (opens in a new tab)

Lead with the body.

Name only what you can measure.

Swaps align themselves.

Hide the cables.

Accessories share the finish and the attach.

The flagship is dark.

One mark, where it rests.

Publish height, weight, and max load.

Protect every part, and include the tool.

One spec table.

One large sheet, pictures first.