In this article
Quick picksThe desk detailsFull specificationsWhat to checkSources & checksQuestions answeredThe most complete spec sheet in our data
Desktronic HomePro
Available at check
Checked 2026-11-12
Price source ↗
- Height range
- 25.4–51.2 in≈ 64.5–130.0 cm (converted)[↗]
- Lift capacity
- 352.7 lb≈ 160.0 kg (converted)[↗]
- Motors
- 2[↗]
A range and load rating stated with the tabletop, a stated leg design and part-by-part warranty terms.
Which published load figure applies, and the shorter terms for motors and electronics.
Configuration: Black frame / Walnut classic melamine-faced chipboard tabletop / 48 × 24 in; displayed US configuration, no optional accessories.
Desktronic lists 2[↗] motors and 3[↗]-stage legs for the HomePro. Of the desks we track, it leaves the fewest fields unpublished: only desk weight and built-in power outlets are missing.
Quick picks, with the reason attached
Use these as a starting point, then read the limitations below.
Desktronic HomePro
Published maximum height. Tabletop inclusion varies; verify before choosing.
Read the details ↓Desktronic HomeOne
Published maximum height. Tabletop inclusion varies; verify before choosing.
Read the details ↓Desktronic HomeMax
Published maximum height. Tabletop inclusion varies; verify before choosing.
Read the details ↓Which HomePro this review covers
This review covers the HomePro sold on Desktronic’s US store, in the reference configuration shown on the card above, at $529 USD[↗]. Many owner reviews and videos of the HomePro come from the UK and Europe, where prices, sizes and warranty terms can differ. We do not carry those figures over to the US model.
Height range with the tabletop included
Desktronic lists 25.4–51.2 in≈ 64.5–130.0 cm (converted)[↗]with tabletop, which gives 25.8 in[↗] of travel. Because the range already counts the tabletop, the top figure is close to what you will actually work at, unlike frame-only listings. The brand also publishes a separate frame-only range, which is lower; use the with-top figure when comparing with complete desks.
In our list for tall people, the HomePro has the highest published maximum among the desks we could rank.
The load rating, and which figure we use
The rating we use, 352.7 lb≈ 160.0 kg (converted)[↗], comes from the detailed frame specification and is stated as includes tabletop[↗]. Few brands say this, and it saves you from guessing whether the top counts against the limit.
A load rating is a ceiling for what the lift can move. It does not tell you how much the desk will move at standing height with a monitor arm or a heavy tower.
Motors, legs, speed and noise
The HomePro lists 2[↗] motors, 3[↗]-stage legs and a lift speed of 2 in/s[↗], with no load condition stated. The published noise ceiling is <50 dB[↗].
Owners sometimes ask whether the motor can be heard on a call. A brand’s noise ceiling cannot answer that: it does not say at what distance, load or room it was measured.
Controls and ports
The included keypad stores 3[↗] positions and has 2[↗] USB ports. Anti-collision is listed as Yes[↗]. Built-in power outlets are Not published; Desktronic sells cable management and a power strip as separate accessories, so add them to the price if you need them.
Warranty: the headline and the part terms
The product page advertises 15-year[↗]. Desktronic’s warranty table splits that by part: frame 15 years[↗], motors 5 years[↗], electronics 5 years[↗] and tabletop 5 years[↗]. The headline matches the frame term, not the motor term. The terms shown are from the current warranty page; check the version that applies to your order date.
HomePro or HomeOne?
Both desks come from Desktronic, and in the US reference configurations both have a 48 in[↗] by 24 in[↗] top. The HomeMax is in the table for context only.
Where the HomePro’s published specs differ
- Range: the HomePro lists 25.4–51.2 in≈ 64.5–130.0 cm (converted)[↗]; the HomeOne lists 28.9–47.1 in≈ 73.4–119.6 cm (converted)[↗]. Both include the tabletop, so they compare directly: the HomePro reaches both lower and higher, with 25.8 in[↗] of travel against 18.2 in[↗].
- Lift speed: 2 in/s[↗] against 1.3 in/s[↗]. Neither figure states a load condition.
- Leg stages: the HomePro states 3[↗]; for the HomeOne the figure is Not published.
Where they look the same on paper
Motor count (2[↗] for the HomeOne), memory presets (3[↗]), tabletop material, USB ports and the warranty structure match the HomePro in the configurations we checked. The noise ceilings are also the same as published, <50 dB[↗] for the HomeOne.
What cannot be compared directly
- Load: the HomeOne rating, 264.6 lb≈ 120.0 kg (converted)[↗], does not say whether the tabletop is included (tabletop inclusion not stated[↗]), while the HomePro’s does. The difference between the two numbers is therefore not a like-for-like gap.
- Price: the HomeOne reference configuration is listed at $449 USD[↗]. The two reference desks use different frame colours and finishes, so any difference between their prices is not purely a difference between the models.
- Long-term sturdiness: owners ask whether the HomeOne holds up over time. No specification answers that.
Who each fits, field by field
If you need the higher standing position or the wider range, read the HomePro’s figures first. If the HomeOne’s range already covers both your seated and standing heights, and its configuration price suits you, the published differences elsewhere are small. Neither desk is better on every field, and some fields cannot be compared at all.
Where the HomeMax fits in
The HomeMax lists 4[↗] motors and the largest reference top of the three, 63 in[↗] by 31.5 in[↗] in Solid oak[↗]. Its range, 29.1–46.9 in≈ 73.9–119.1 cm (converted)[↗]with tabletop, is the narrowest of the three, and its load figure is published as Up to 220 lb≈ 99.8 kg (converted)[↗]. It is a different kind of desk, not a HomePro with more of everything.
Compare the published specifications
Keep the units and qualifiers attached to each claim. An unpublished or unverified field is not zero. The linked source gives the original context.
↔ Scroll inside the table for more desks. The field names stay visible.
| US specification | Desktronic HomePro | Desktronic HomeOne | Desktronic HomeMax |
|---|---|---|---|
| Height range | 25.4–51.2 in≈ 64.5–130.0 cm (converted)[↗]with tabletop | 28.9–47.1 in≈ 73.4–119.6 cm (converted)[↗]with tabletop | 29.1–46.9 in≈ 73.9–119.1 cm (converted)[↗]with tabletop |
| Height range basis | with tabletop[↗] | with tabletop[↗] | with tabletop[↗] |
| Lift capacity | 352.7 lb≈ 160.0 kg (converted)[↗]includes tabletop | 264.6 lb≈ 120.0 kg (converted)[↗]tabletop inclusion not stated | Up to 220 lb≈ 99.8 kg (converted)[↗]tabletop inclusion not stated |
| Lift capacity basis | includes tabletop[↗] | tabletop inclusion not stated[↗] | tabletop inclusion not stated[↗] |
| Motor count | 2[↗] | 2[↗] | 4[↗] |
| Leg stages | 3[↗] | Not published | Not published |
| Lift speed | 2 in/s[↗] | 1.3 in/s[↗] | 1.3 in/s[↗] |
| Published noise | <50 dB[↗] | <50 dB[↗] | ≤53 dB[↗] |
| Memory presets | 3[↗] | 3[↗] | 2[↗] |
| Observed desktop | 48 × 24 in[↗] | 48 × 24 in[↗] | 63 × 31.5 in[↗] |
| Desktop material | Melamine-faced chipboard[↗] | Melamine-faced chipboard[↗] | Solid oak[↗] |
| Headline warranty | 15-year[↗] | 15-year[↗] | 15-year[↗] |
| Warranty · motor | 5 years[↗] | 5 years[↗] | 5 years[↗] |
| USB ports | 2[↗] | 2[↗] | 2[↗] |
| Observed US price | $529 USDUS · Desktronic US Available at check Checked 2026-11-12 Black frame / Walnut classic melamine-faced chipboard tabletop / 48 × 24 in; displayed US configuration, no optional accessories Price source ↗ | $449 USDUS · Desktronic US Available at check Checked 2026-11-12 White frame / Oak classic melamine-faced chipboard tabletop / 48 × 24 in; displayed US configuration, no optional accessories Price source ↗ | $999 USDUS · Desktronic US Available at check Checked 2026-11-12 Black frame / Solid oak tabletop / 63 × 31.5 in; displayed US configuration, no optional accessories Price source ↗ |
| Official store | View Desktronic ↗ | View Desktronic ↗ | View Desktronic ↗ |
Conversions: 1 in = 2.54 cm; 1 lb ≈ 0.45359237 kg. Height inclusion varies by source; travel is a calculated difference, not proof of fit. Noise has no shared test protocol. Warranty headlines do not establish part coverage.
Desktronic HomePro source note: Selected the detailed Frame specifications over rounded product marketing and comparison-table figures.
Desktronic HomeOne source note: Selected the detailed Frame specifications over rounded product marketing and comparison-table figures.
Desktronic HomeOne source note: Frame specifications. Other brands comparison-column noise is not a specification of this model.
Desktronic HomeMax source note: Detailed warranty table explicitly covers motors, electrical components and desktops for purchases on or after June 9, 2026. Selected over the broader product FAQ wording.
What owners ask that the spec sheet cannot answer
Buyer threads raise questions that published specifications do not cover. We list them so you know what to check, not as findings:
- How long assembly takes for one person, and how the optional cable tray fits (UK owner review, written with a discount code from the brand).
- Whether the desk moves at standing height with monitors and arms, and whether the motor is audible on calls (same thread).
- Whether the HomePro is worth the extra over the HomeOne, and how after-sales service compares (discussion, mostly UK buyers; opinions on service are mixed).
- How deep and wide the top should be for a PC and several monitors (HomeOne thread).
These are individual experiences, often from a different market. Use them as questions for Desktronic and for the return policy.
Check the desk you will actually order
Match the range to your two positions
Measure your seated and standing keyboard heights and check both sit inside the with-top range.
Price the configuration and accessories
Confirm the frame colour, top finish and size, then add any cable tray or power strip.
Read the part terms
Plan around the motor and electronics terms, not the headline.
Sources & checks
Every displayed product value links to an official page. Values are manufacturer claims; no independent hands-on test was performed.
- Desktronic HomePro · official specifications ↗Retrieved 2026-11-02 · US
Black frame / Walnut classic melamine-faced chipboard tabletop / 48 × 24 in; displayed US configuration, no optional accessories - Desktronic HomeOne · official specifications ↗Retrieved 2026-11-02 · US
White frame / Oak classic melamine-faced chipboard tabletop / 48 × 24 in; displayed US configuration, no optional accessories - Desktronic HomeMax · official specifications ↗Retrieved 2026-11-02 · US
Black frame / Solid oak tabletop / 63 × 31.5 in; displayed US configuration, no optional accessories
Frequently asked questions
Is the HomePro a newer version of the HomeOne?
Our sources do not say so. Desktronic sells them as separate models, and the published specifications differ in range, speed and load definition.
Does the headline warranty cover the motors?
Not for the same period. The warranty table gives motors and electronics shorter terms than the frame.
Can I use UK review prices?
No. Prices, sizes and terms differ by region. This review uses the US store only.
Has SetupSpecs tested the HomePro?
No. This review reads Desktronic’s published specifications with their sources. See our methodology.
Check the range and the configuration you will order
The HomePro’s strength on paper is a clear spec sheet: a range and load rating stated with the top, and warranty terms by part. Whether that matters more than the HomeOne’s configuration price depends on your heights and your setup.
Visit Desktronic ↗Ordinary brand link.
Put the details in context
BESTBest standing desks, compared by published specs ↗
Every US desk we track in one list, ordered by a single stated rule, with every gap left visible.
GUIDEHow to choose a standing desk by its specifications ↗
Read the spec sheet in the order that decides fit: height with the tabletop, space, load, controls, coverage, then the exact US configuration.
All standing desk articles ↗ · Desktronic HomePro vs FlexiSpot E7 Pro: what can be compared today ↗ · Standing desks for tall people: compare the upper limit ↗