The Secretlab ATLAS task chair arrives in the Philippines on September 17, sold through Lazada at launch prices of ₱30,500 to ₱45,000, One More Game reported on September 11. It is Secretlab's first chair built for desk work rather than gaming, and the Philippine launch comes three months after the global announcement on June 9, where it debuted at $499 (around ₱31,200) for the standard version and $699 (around ₱43,800) for the NanoFoam Composite version.
Secretlab ATLAS Philippine prices for every variant
The chair comes in two series, two upholstery options, and two sizes. Gadget Pilipinas published the full launch price list, which matches One More Game's figures:
| Series | Upholstery | Foam | Size | Launch price |
|---|
| Standard | Hybrid Leatherette | Cold-cure foam | Regular | ₱30,500 |
| Standard | Hybrid Leatherette | Cold-cure foam | Large | ₱34,000 |
| Standard | SoftWeave Plus fabric | Cold-cure foam | Regular | ₱31,500 |
| Standard | SoftWeave Plus fabric | Cold-cure foam | Large | ₱35,000 |
| Premium | Hybrid Leatherette | NanoFoam Composite | Regular | ₱40,500 |
| Premium | Hybrid Leatherette | NanoFoam Composite | Large | ₱45,000 |
| Premium | SoftWeave Plus fabric | NanoFoam Composite | Regular | ₱40,500 |
| Premium | SoftWeave Plus fabric | NanoFoam Composite | Large | ₱45,000 |
Gadget Pilipinas also lists higher manufacturer's suggested prices of ₱32,000 to ₱54,000 next to those launch figures, so the numbers above are the prices to expect on September 17, not necessarily the permanent ones.
How the Philippine price compares with the US and Singapore
The ₱30,500 Standard Regular chair lands just under the converted US price of $499 (around ₱31,200), and the ₱40,500 Premium Regular is below the converted $699 (around ₱43,800). On Secretlab's own Singapore store, the Dune Regular with cold-cure foam sells for S$619 (around ₱30,600), the Large for S$639 (around ₱31,600), and the Premium Dune+ starts at S$849 (around ₱41,900). In other words, the Philippine launch pricing tracks Secretlab's home-market pricing closely, without the shipping and import costs that used to come with ordering from abroad. Conversions use mid-market rates of about ₱62.6 per US dollar and ₱49.4 per Singapore dollar at the time of writing.
What makes the ATLAS a task chair instead of a gaming chair
Secretlab describes the ATLAS as its lightest silhouette yet, designed for active, task-focused sitting. The official product page lists these features:
- A RE-CURVE backrest with built-in lumbar support, sculpted to follow the natural curve of the spine.
- Patent-pending cold-cure foam that spreads pressure across the seat for long sessions. The Premium series swaps this for Secretlab's NanoFoam Composite.
- A synchronous tilt mechanism that reclines the seat and backrest together. Per the June announcement, the seat tilts one degree for every two degrees of backrest recline, with four levels of tilt tension and a maximum recline of 120 degrees.
- Focus and Rest modes, a toggle that switches between an upright working posture and a relaxed one.
- An adjustable seat base, backrest, and armrests, plus a low-set seat so shorter users can plant both feet on the floor.
- A magnetic memory foam head pillow in the box, worth S$59 (around ₱2,900) on the Singapore store.
- Two sizes: Regular for users under 178 cm and 100 kg, and Large for 178 to 195 cm and under 120 kg.
Secretlab also notes the chair is United States Ergonomics certified. Warranty terms for the Philippine release were not stated in either local report, so check the Lazada listing on launch day.
What reviewers found after months with the ATLAS
The ATLAS has been on sale in the US and Europe since June, so there is real long-term feedback. PCGamesN's Edward Chester gave it 8/10 after testing the $699 NanoFoam version, praising the firm, even cushioning that cuts down on fidgeting, the excellent build quality, and armrests that let you sit close to the desk. His complaints: light fabric colors stain easily, the thick headrest sits a little forward, and the recline stops at 120 degrees. He also measured the seat as about 4 cm lower than the Titan Evo, which is the point of the low-set design.
T3's Mat Gallagher gave it the site's Platinum Award, saying it keeps the all-day comfort of a gaming chair in a design that fits a home office. He flagged that it is less adjustable than the Titan Evo, and that the height and tilt limits may not suit taller users or high desks.
Which ATLAS should you order on September 17?
The ₱10,000 gap between Standard and Premium buys only the NanoFoam Composite seat. Upholstery adds ₱1,000 for SoftWeave Plus fabric on the Standard series and nothing on Premium, and Large costs ₱3,500 more than Regular. Pick the size by your height first, since both reviewers say the low seat is the chair's defining trait. Then decide whether the softer foam is worth the extra ₱10,000. For a work-from-home setup, the ₱30,500 Standard Regular is the version most buyers should start with. Launch is Lazada-only, and Secretlab has not said whether the ATLAS will reach other Philippine retailers.
