VECUKTY XXL Zero Gravity Chair Lounge Chair, 550lb Capacity 33-Inch Padded, Folding Outdoor Recliner for Patio, Lawn, Indoor, Grey

very sturdy, and comfortable lounger. I got this for my wife for the outside patio however, she is not able to utilize this chair. it works well for those that dont have difficulty get up. my wife is weak due to cancer treatments and cannot get out of the chair. she fell trying to get up and had to yell until a neighbor heard her. she was alone at home and could not get up due to her foot being caught up in the chair.

This is the second zero-gravity chair I've bought, and overall I really like it. The first chair was a 50-buck special from Temu rated for "400 lbs". The Temu chair was very comfy and tilted all the way back to horizontal. But it felt a bit small for my 250 lb 6-foot frame, too narrow, too short, and way too rickety. It felt like it was going to collapse at any moment. I stopped using it when the position locks stripped and it wouldn't stay tilted back. But I liked it enough to get a bigger, sturdier chair--this one. While it still feels a little rickety under me, it doesn't feel like it's about to collapse at any time. The extra width is really nice, it gives me a little wiggle room. And the length is better. My feet still hang over the end a bit, but only a little. The chair is surprisingly light for its size, and is easy to fold up and move around. The included cushion is nice and thick. The only ding against the chair is that it doesn't tilt back all the way to horizontal, more like to 45 degrees or so, which is fine, but surprising. The drink holder is better than on the Temu chair, but still pretty useless. I replaced it with a car seat back organizer with a flip-down flexible shelf I found at Walmart that I attached to the chair's arm. That organizer is super-handy. I also got a big-sized quilted recliner cover, one of the ones that have "arm" sections with pockets. That makes the arms padded and more comfy, plus adds a protective layer over the included cushion. The arm pockets are handy for storing my iPad, Kindle, glasses, remotes, etc. As many folks do, I split a (jumbo-thickness) pool noodle length-wise and cable-tied it around the "footrest" part of the frame and up the sides a little ways. This makes the footrest much more comfy than the built-in hard-foam one. The exposed frame makes it really easy to route power and USB cords, and attach / position them with velcro straps. With all these improvements, I spend a lot of time reading, playing games, watching TV, and snoozing in this fully operational lazing station. This thing is intended to be used outside, but it works just fine in front of the TV. It's kind of ugly compared to a traditional recliner, but is so much more comfy and usable. Recommended for us bigger folks.