Secretlab's Atlas feels lighter and might top the Titan Evo

I visited Secretlab’s HQ to try the new Atlas after years of finding this brand’s cushioning a touch too firm. The Titan Evo is clearly built to last, but its solidity has never made it my first pick; the Atlas, aimed at productivity rather than gaming, immediately felt like a different approach and has a chance to become my preferred Secretlab chair.

The Atlas uses the same homegrown upholstery and cushioning as the Titan Evo, yet the overall seat feels lighter and more posture-focused. It recalls the design philosophy of slimmer ergonomic chairs and the Fractal Refine: a taller, narrower backrest, an integrated lumbar curve and a lower seatbase that encourage a more upright position.

I tested the Dune+ version with NanoGen cushioning and, compared with the Titan Evo, the Atlas’s thinner-feeling padding makes it more comfortable to settle into. The armrests move from 4D on the Titan Evo to 3D on the Atlas.

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