New Secretlab Skins Lite let you overhaul the look of your chair for under $100

The new line of Secretlab Skins Lite.
(Image credit: Secretlab)
  • Secretlab Skins Lite start a $99 / around £75
  • They help protect your chair and customize its look
  • Available now from Secretlab

Gaming chair manufacturer Secretlab has revealed the all-new Secretlab Skins Lite, a more affordable version of the existing Secretlab Skins line. These lightweight chair wraps help protect your gaming throne while also offering an easy way to customize its appearance.

A number of existing Secretlab Skins designs, including the cute Cyberpunk: Edgerunners Lucy and Rebecca editions, will also be offered as Lite variants. The Skins easily fit onto the outside of your chair, with an application process that the company claims takes just three minutes to complete.

Article continues below

They provide complete coverage, maintaining the chair’s ergonomic shape while protecting its fabric against dirt and spills. Skins are also machine washable, which might make them a worthwhile investment if you frequently drop your gaming snacks while playing.

The Skins are compatible with Secretlab Titan Evo series chairs, which are some of the best gaming chairs and most comfortable gaming chairs on the market right now.

Elsewhere, Secretlab also recently released the Secretlab Ergonomic Recliner, another chair add-on that introduces additional leg support. This was followed by the reveal of the Secretlab Titan Evo NanoGen Edition, an enhanced version of the Secretlab Titan Evo that has exceptionally comfortable cushioning and all-new plush materials.

You might also like...

Dashiell Wood
Gaming Editor

Dash is an experienced tech journalist who specializes in video games, electronic entertainment products, and the wider industry that surrounds them. He currently serves as the Gaming Editor at TechRadar, leading our review, preview, feature, and news coverage of the latest and greatest releases.

Before joining the team, he was Contributing Writer at PLAY (formerly Official PlayStation Magazine UK) and has written articles for many of the UK's other biggest gaming magazines including the likes of Edge, PC Gamer, and SFX.

Now, when he's not getting his greasy little mitts on the newest hardware or gaming gadget, he can be found listening to J-pop or feverishly devouring the latest Nintendo Switch otome.