Facebook Pixel Comfortable office furniture must not cost ‘silly money’: ErgoTune and EverDesk+ | Singapore Business Review - business - Magzter.comでこの記事を読む
Magzter GOLDで無制限に

Magzter GOLDで無制限に

10,000以上の雑誌、新聞、プレミアム記事に無制限にアクセスできます。

$149.99
 
$74.99/年

試す - 無料

Comfortable office furniture must not cost ‘silly money’: ErgoTune and EverDesk+

Singapore Business Review

|

Issue 100

The Singapore brands brought ergonomic chairs and desks to overseas markets with prices starting at $399 and $599, respectively – with the help of e-commerce aggregator Una Brands.

Comfortable office furniture must not cost ‘silly money’: ErgoTune and EverDesk+

Fresh out of university in 2018, Damon Lye, along with his friends, Joshua Chan and Tan Jun Kiat, explored various business ideas. But the three friends only ventured into business together when they identified the need for a workplace standing desk, and could not get one that was easily accessible and affordable.

Lye recalled the frustration they felt back in the days when they were trying to acquire a standing desk. They had to send an email to get a quotation and waited for two or three days to receive a response, only to find out the products ranged from $2,000 to $3,000—a silly amount of money to pay for such a necessity, the group of friends thought. Creating a brand around affordable, high-quality workplace furniture seemed like the perfect market gap to tackle; hence the birth of ErgoTune and EverDesk+.

“And that's kind of the genesis of how we got started in this whole business,” he said. “We thought that we could create a better experience, a better product, and at a better price point for ergonomic furniture.”

Singapore Business Review からのその他のストーリー

Singapore Business Review

Singapore Business Review

No green light for Grab: Is it time to lift the cross-border ride-hailing ban?

Analysts backed Singapore’s decision to keep a ban on cross-border private ride-hailing service with Johor Bahru, Malaysia, citing adequate options and potential risks to the local taxi industry.

time to read

3 mins

Issue 113

Singapore Business Review

Singapore Business Review

LAW FIRMS SEE SURGE IN GREEN WORK

Law firms are seeing a surge in client demand for sustainability-related advice as companies scramble to comply with tighter environmental, social, and governance (ESG) requirements.

time to read

1 min

Issue 113

Singapore Business Review

Singapore Business Review

REDEFINING EXPERIENCES THROUGH HUMAN-CENTRIC TECHNOLOGY

Co-creating Singapore's first 'Borderless University' with StarHub's Ubiquitous Network.

time to read

2 mins

Issue 113

Singapore Business Review

Singapore Business Review

Notable architecture professionals under 40

In search of the best architecture professionals under 40, Singapore than 25 architecture firms in the city-state.

time to read

8 mins

Issue 113

Singapore Business Review

Singapore Business Review

Government tightens rules on quick flips

A revision to Singapore's seller's stamp duty (SSD) rules that extends the minimum holding period for residential properties from three to four years is expected to dissuade short-term investors and complicate exit strategies for some buyers, analysts said.

time to read

2 mins

Issue 113

Singapore Business Review

How B2B insurance is changing in Singapore

When it comes to innovation in financial services, Singapore often punches well above its weight.

time to read

3 mins

Issue 113

Singapore Business Review

Singapore Business Review

Mandatory insurance may boost SME trust in small audit firms

Minimum coverage starts at $1m, rising with the size of the firm up to $50m.

time to read

2 mins

Issue 113

Singapore Business Review

Singapore Business Review

Department stores shrink, add dining and wellness

Social media and e-commerce are raising shopper expectations.

time to read

2 mins

Issue 113

Singapore Business Review

Singapore Business Review

SG, India launch green shipping corridor

The digital side of the deal could improve port operations.

time to read

2 mins

Issue 113

Singapore Business Review

Singapore Business Review

Property owners shift to mixed-use designs

Clients want buildings that are integrated and human-centric.

time to read

2 mins

Issue 113

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size