Fully Jarvis Standing Desk: Depth Options, Discontinued? And What a Quality Inspector Actually Checks

If you're reading this, you've probably seen the same rumors I have. The Fully Jarvis standing desk is not discontinued. What happened is a product line simplification—which, as someone who reviews product specifications for a living, is actually a good sign. But the confusion around depth options, model names, and what's actually available tells me something: most online advice on this desk is based on press releases, not real-world quality audits.

I'm the quality and brand compliance manager at an office furniture company. I review every product image and specification before it reaches customers—roughly 200+ unique items annually. I've rejected 12% of first deliveries in 2025 due to color mismatch, inconsistent finish, or labeling errors. So when I look at the Jarvis, I'm not looking at marketing claims. I'm looking at the things that get my team another $22,000 redo.

No, It's Not Discontinued—But the Lineup Changed

The assumption is that "discontinued" means the product is gone. The reality is that Fully reorganized its model names in 2024. The Jarvis isn't dead; it's just that the naming convention shifted. The core frame—the electric lift mechanism—is the same one they've used since 2020. I know because I've tracked their component sourcing for three years.

What did change? They dropped a few niche top sizes and simplified the L-shaped options. Small business buyers (which I've been, back when $200 orders mattered) tend to panic when they see "discontinued" on a legacy SKU. But if you're looking at a specific depth option that's gone, the frame is still available, and you just pick a new top size.

From my quality notebook: In Q4 2024, I audited 15 Jarvis units across five different depth options. The frame consistency was within 0.5mm variance across all samples. That's not a product being killed—that's a manufacturer tightening its production runs.

Depth Options: What Actually Works (Based on Real Testing)

People think all depth options are equal. They're not. The Jarvis comes in standard depths: 30, 36, 39, 60, 72, and 84 inches. But here's the nuance most reviews miss.

The 30-inch depth is tight for dual monitors. If you run a 27" monitor on an arm, you're looking at about 6 inches of keyboard space in front. I've seen this cause real ergonomic issues in audits. The 36-inch depth is the sweet spot for most people—enough for monitors, a laptop, and a notebook without feeling cramped.

For L-shaped models, the 60-inch side is the minimum I'd recommend if you actually sit at the corner. The 72-inch version is better for L-shaped, because the corner depth on the 60-inch can make your leg room feel constrained. I've flagged this in three separate facility setup reviews this year.

The biggest mistake? Buying the deepest option you can fit without measuring your chair's armrest height. If your chair armrests are at 28-30 inches off the floor, and you set the desk at 25 inches, you're going to have a clearance problem. I've seen this on $18,000 office fitouts where the client bought the deepest desk they could find, then couldn't sit comfortably.

What 'Discontinued' Rumors Miss About Real-World Quality

Like most beginners, I used to think a brand discontinuation meant the product was defective. Then in my second year, I made the classic specification error: assumed "discontinued" meant "bad." Cost me a $600 rush order on a product that was actually fine—just renamed.

The real reason companies retire model numbers? It's not because the product is bad. It's because maintaining 20 SKUs across 3 different top materials and 5 depth options is a logistics nightmare. The third time I saw a vendor struggle with inventory accuracy on a low-volume SKU, I finally understood: fewer options often mean tighter quality control. You're trading variety for consistency.

If you're considering a used Jarvis that's one of the "discontinued" depth options—say, a 34-inch or 42-inch top—here's what I'd check:

• Frame integrity: The electronics are the same. If it lifts and lowers smoothly, the frame is fine.
• Top condition: Bamboo and hardwoods can warp if stored in humid warehouses. Check for cupping (a slight curve across the width).
• Controller: The 2020-2022 models used a different control box. It works fine, but replacement parts are harder to find now.

Small Customers, Big Standards: Why I Test Everything

When I started my career, I had $200 orders. The vendors who treated those seriously are the ones I still use for $20,000 orders. Small doesn't mean unimportant—it means potential. So when someone hesitates on a Jarvis depth option, worried they'll make the wrong choice, I get it.

For the solo entrepreneur or small office buyer, the 36-inch depth is your safest bet. It's available in both the Jarvis and Jarvis Plus frame (the Plus has a slightly longer lift range—0.5 inches more at the top end). The cost difference is about $50-80 depending on top material. On a 50-unit run, that's a lot. On one desk? It's worth it if you're over 6 feet tall.

To be fair, the 30-inch depth works great for single-monitor setups or laptop-only users. And the 84-inch option is ideal for shared workstations. But if you're buying one desk, for yourself, and you're not sure: go 36. I've yet to see a client regret that choice.

The Deciding Factor: What I'd Audit If I Were You

Here's what I'd actually check before buying a Jarvis, whether new or used:

First, the crossbar. The Jarvis frame has a crossbar that runs between the legs. Older models (pre-2023) sometimes had a slight weld inconsistency at the join. I've seen two units where the crossbar popped out of alignment after six months. Fully fixed this in later production runs. If you're buying used and the unit is from 2020-2022, check the crossbar welds before assembly.

Second, the grommet placement. The standard grommet hole is on the right side of the top. If you're left-handed and plan to cable-manage on the left, consider ordering a custom top or rotating the standard top. This sounds obvious, but I've flagged this in three office setups this year where the grommet ended up on the wrong side after assembly.

Third, the foot design. The Jarvis uses a flat foot. On carpet, it's fine. On hardwood, the slight wobble at standing height (about 1-2mm) is normal and not a defect. If you're sensitive to wobble, budget for the optional floor protectors or a mat.

So, Should You Buy a Full Jarvis Today?

If you need a standing desk that's built to last, with a wide range of depth options and a clean, professional look: yes. The discontinuation rumors are noise. The lineup simplification is a net positive for quality consistency.

But be honest about your use. If you're a heavy fidgeter who constantly shifts between sitting and standing, the Jarvis's dual-motor system handles it well. If you're someone who sets a height and never moves it, you might be fine with a cheaper single-motor desk. The extra cost of the Jarvis buys you durability and resale value—but only if you use those features.

Prices as of March 2025: $499-$1,099 depending on top material and depth (verify current pricing on Fully's site). The 36-inch bamboo top model at $599 is the value sweet spot. The 72-inch L-shaped model at $1,099 is the premium pick for serious home offices.

And if you're the kind of person who reads the fine print and checks quality reports: that's exactly the customer I'd trust with a Jarvis.