A scorpion chair costs 2,499 to 4,199 USD depending on the model and configuration. That’s the manufacturer’s list price in USD, before import duties, shipping and installation. The cheapest is the IW-320 (2,499–2,599 USD), the most expensive is the T-Rex (4,099–4,199 USD). I’ll break down every model’s price, the three price tiers, and the costs people usually forget to budget for.
Full price list for all 8 scorpion chair models (USD, list price)
This is the pricing I keep updated from manufacturer data, covering every color and screen configuration for each model. A wide price range simply means the model has more color/config options to choose from.
| Model | List price (USD) | Screen support | Max recline | What stands out |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SK Scorpion | 3,099 – 3,599 | 1×49” or 3×32” | ~180° (near-flat) | Self-leveling 87×34cm steel keyboard tray, 20cm depth adjustment; Black/White/Gold or custom color — the more unusual the color, the closer you land to the top of the range |
| Manticore | 3,199 – 3,299 | 3×32” (up to 5 screens) | 168° | Current best-seller; wide genuine-leather seat; 120° powered leg rest; optional memory foam + massage push you toward the top of the range |
| T-Rex | 4,099 – 4,199 | 1–5 screens | 170° | The most premium of the 8; full motorized zero gravity, boom arm, and independent backrest; White/Black/Tank Army |
| R1 Pro | 3,399 (flat price) | 1×49” / 1×43” / 3×32” | 138° | Starlight ceiling; max screen load 24kg, max screen height 61cm; no range because there’s no alternate color/material option |
| IW-320 | 2,499 – 2,599 | Up to 5 screens, or 1×57” ultrawide, 1×43” | 137° | The cheapest of the 8; remote control on the 2025 version; smaller take-apart modules make it far easier to carry upstairs |
| IW-R1 | 3,099 – 3,199 | 1×49” or 3×32” | Zero gravity | Every movement is motorized, including the keyboard tray; Black/White; compact footprint for small rooms |
| J20 Veyron | 3,599 – 3,699 | 3×29” or 1×49” | Zero gravity | Twin symmetrical boom arms, carbon-look steel frame; optional heated cushion + massage pushes the price up |
| Dream Pod | 3,399 (flat price) | 1×49” ultrawide or 2×32” | Zero gravity | Enclosed pod-style design; three colors (Pink/Black/White) at the same price point |
See the full scorpion chair lineup if you want the complete spec sheet for each model.
Every number above is the manufacturer’s list price, in USD. It does not include import duties, sea freight to your country, local delivery, or installation labor. Message me and I’ll quote the real landed cost for your address.
Why does the same model have a range instead of one fixed number?
Six of the eight models carry a price range rather than a single number, because each one ships in several color and configuration variants:
- Screen count and size — a single-frame build for one 49” screen and a triple 32” build don’t share the same component cost.
- Frame color / upholstery — standard colors (Black, White) are always cheaper than special colors like Gold on the SK Scorpion or Tank Army on the T-Rex.
- Optional add-ons — memory foam, massage, and heated cushions are optional packages, not included by default.
- Custom orders — on the SK Scorpion, a fully custom finish sits outside the three standard colors and lands at the top of the range.
Only two models have a flat price: the R1 Pro and Dream Pod, both at 3,399 USD, because the manufacturer doesn’t offer alternate colors or configs for either. If you want to know exactly where your build lands inside the range, the fastest way is to message me with your color and screen count — I’ll quote the exact configuration, not a rough estimate.
Three price tiers: entry, mid, premium
Looking across all 8 current models, there are three clear tiers:
| Tier | Price range (USD) | Representative model | What drives the gap |
|---|---|---|---|
| Entry | 2,499 – 2,599 | IW-320 | Simpler recline mechanism (137°), fewer motorized functions, smaller take-apart modules that cut manufacturing cost |
| Mid | 3,099 – 3,699 | SK Scorpion, Manticore, R1 Pro, IW-R1, J20 Veyron, Dream Pod | More motorized axes (zero gravity, boom arm, self-leveling tray), better materials (genuine leather on the Manticore), extra amenities (speakers, massage, reading light) |
| Premium | 4,099 – 4,199 | T-Rex | The most independent motorized axes (zero gravity, boom arm, backrest, and screen distance each motorized separately), RGB, built-in speakers, a case bay, and standing–sitting–reclining support |
The short version: price scales with the number of motorized axes, upholstery quality, and how many amenities come built in — not with “comfort” in a straight line. The Manticore sits mid-tier on price but is the best-seller, because it balances durability, ease of assembly, and cost better than anything else in the lineup.
What costs are on top of the chair price?
This is what customers usually ask about only after they’ve settled on a model, because the manufacturer’s list price is just the visible part:
- Import duties — assessed by HS code and shipment value; I calculate this per order when I quote the landed cost, not as a flat generic percentage.
- Sea freight — chairs ship disassembled in a wooden crate on a pallet; production plus shipping runs 6–9 weeks, and custom colors or configurations add another 2–3 weeks.
- Local delivery — from port to your installation address; cost depends on distance and floor level, since the crate still needs an appropriate truck.
- Installation labor — assembly needs two people and 1.5–3 hours; if you’re not doing it yourself, that’s a separate labor cost.
- A custom mount for an ultrawide screen — in my experience installing these, models that support ultrawide screens like the IW-320 (1×57”) or SK Scorpion (1×49”) sometimes need a separately sourced VESA mount if your monitor is heavier or a size that doesn’t match the standard bracket. That’s a personal observation from real installs, not a fee that applies to every order.
On top of that, no chair includes a monitor or a PC, and any screen needs VESA 75×75 or 100×100mm mounting (iMacs need a separate VESA adapter) — another cost if you don’t already have a compatible display.
Why doesn’t this page list a hard price in your local currency?
I deliberately don’t convert these to a fixed local-currency number, for three practical reasons:
- The base price is in USD, and exchange rates shift daily — a hard-coded local-currency figure would be stale within weeks.
- Import duties and sea freight change with shipment timing, how many chairs are consolidated into one shipment, and the delivery address — there’s no single formula that applies to every buyer.
- Every buyer picks a different color and screen configuration, so the real total differs even for the same base model.
So the only number worth trusting is the USD list price in the table above. I’ll quote the actual landed cost — tax, freight, and installation included — once I know your model, color, and delivery address.
Which model is worth it for each budget?
This is my personal take after consulting on and installing a good number of these chairs, not an absolute ranking:
- Tight budget, want to try it first — the IW-320 is the sensible pick: the cheapest of the 8, small take-apart modules that are easy to carry upstairs, and enough ports built in (3×HDMI 2.1, 2×DP 1.4, 4×USB 3.0).
- Comfortable mid-range budget, long-term use — the Manticore is the one I recommend most, and it’s also the best-seller: genuine leather, the easiest of the lineup to assemble, and a leg rest that’s comfortable for long sessions.
- Bigger budget, buying for the long haul — the T-Rex is the most premium option, worth it if you’ll use the chair for hours every day and want every motorized feature without needing to upgrade later.
- Small room or shared space — the Dream Pod or IW-R1 have a smaller footprint than the rest of the lineup, better suited to a bedroom doubling as a workspace.
If you’re not sure which model fits your monitor setup and room size, check the side-by-side comparison of all 8 models, or just message me and I’ll match a model to your actual needs — faster than reading through every product page.
A warning about counterfeits and no-name copies
Scorpion chairs are being copied and sold at prices well below the manufacturer figures above. I need to say this plainly, even though it doesn’t help close a sale any faster.
A few real risks I’ve run into when customers ask me to fix a chair bought from an unclear source:
- No genuine replacement parts — if a motor or joint fails, an unclear-origin unit usually has no path to the correct replacement part, so you end up jury-rigging it or scrapping the whole assembly.
- No real warranty — a genuine scorpion chair carries 1 year of free parts plus 2 years on the frame structure, handled through a video call to diagnose the issue followed by a replacement part and an install walkthrough — copies don’t come with that process at all.
- Mechanical safety risk — the motorized axes carry your full body weight when reclined near-flat; an unverified copy with no load rating can fail mid-recline.
If you spot something that “looks like a scorpion chair” at an unusually low price, ask about its origin and warranty terms first, before comparing it on price alone. My FAQ page covers the warranty and delivery questions I get asked most.
Bottom line
A scorpion chair runs 2,499 to 4,199 USD depending on the model — the manufacturer’s list price in USD, before import duties, sea freight, local delivery, and installation. To get the real landed cost, the fastest way is to message me on Zalo at +84 979 899 599 and I’ll quote the full package for your exact model, color, and delivery address — no rough guesses, no hidden add-ons later.