Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Deals

Digital Trends may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site. Why trust us?

Running two monitors? This adjustable arm is on sale, with a dual mount option available too

HUANUO FlowLift Pro single arm drops to $15.89; dual mount available at $29.87 with coupons. Both fit 13–32" screens, hold up to 19.8 lbs, and install tool-free.

Add as a preferred source on Google
On Sale Adjustable monitor arms single and dual mount
Amazon

This post is brought to you in paid partnership with HUANUO.

If monitor stands are quickly chewing up your available desk space, this is the fix. The HUANUO FlowLift Pro single monitor arm is down to $25.64 on Amazon (from a $49.99 list price), a 49% saving. If you’re running two screens, the matching dual-monitor mount is on sale for $42.74. You can also use code OFORSXRF to get an additional 35% off the FlowLiftTM Pro Monitor Arm (final price $15.89), or code F9943ARW for 25% off the FlowLiftTM Pro Dual Monitor Mount (final price $29.92), making either option an incredibly cost-effective pick to upgrade your office setup. At those prices and that build quality, this is the kind of upgrade that changes what a workspace looks and feels like, and the MechaSpring mechanism underneath delivers smooth, holds-where-you-put-it adjustment that cheap gas-spring arms tend to lose within months.

What you’re getting

A monitor arm earns its keep differently than a stand does. Where a stand simply props a screen at one fixed height, an arm gives you back the entire desk surface beneath it and lets you move the display through full tilt, swivel, and 360-degree rotation. You can drop it for focused work, raise it for posture, or spin it portrait for code and documents. Both FlowLift Pro models fit screens from 13 to 32 inches and carry up to 19.8 lbs per arm, which covers the vast majority of mainstream and ultrawide monitors.

The MechaSpring mechanism is what makes these worth caring about over a generic arm. It holds position without the slow droop that defines budget gas-spring mounts, and the motion stays smooth across the full range rather than stiffening at the extremes. Tool-free VESA attachment means the screen clips on without a screwdriver, and the single arm ships with both a C-clamp and a grommet base, so it works whether your desk has a back edge to clamp to or a cable hole to mount through.

The single arm at $15.89 is the pick for a clean one-screen setup. The dual mount at $29.92 puts two displays on one sturdy base for anyone running a side-by-side workflow.

Why it’s worth it

A 49% saving on the single arm is significant on its own. At $29.92, it lands below what most no-name monitor arms cost, while offering the kind of spring mechanism and tool-free install you’d normally pay more for, and the additional coupon savings make this a deal you won’t see again for a while. The dual mount already competitive in the category, but at a final discounted price of less than $30, you’re getting for two arms, two VESA plates, and a shared base, plus MechaSpring engineering that make this a great find.

The bottom line

The HUANUO FlowLift Pro at $15.89 for the single arm is the desk upgrade that’s hard to talk yourself out of at this price, and the $29.92 dual mount is the natural call for a two-screen workspace. Smooth adjustment, a 19.8 lb capacity, and tool-free install across both models add up to a setup that justifies every cent. The savings make this the right moment to finally get your monitor off the desk and floating where it belongs.

Omair Khaliq Sultan
I'm a writer, entrepreneur, and powerlifting coach. I’ve been building computers and fiddling with PC parts since I was a…
Topics
Lenovo’s new gaming laptop is the first to feature a 240Hz inkjet-printed OLED display
TCL’s inkjet-printed OLED technology finally reaches a commercial laptop through Lenovo
Computer, Electronics, Laptop

TCL has spent years saying inkjet-printed OLED could improve image quality, efficiency, lifespan, and manufacturing costs. Back in 2024, the company was still showing prototype laptop panels and promising a “comprehensive breakthrough” once the technology was ready for commercial products.

Two years later, it has finally arrived in a gaming laptop. Lenovo’s new Legion R9000P uses a 16-inch panel that TCL CSOT describes as the world’s first inkjet-printed OLED display integrated into a laptop.

Read more
This new Mac malware won’t let you use your computer until you surrender your password
This Mac malware turns your own computer against you
AI Generated Image

A newly discovered strain of macOS malware is taking social engineering to an unsettling new level. Instead of exploiting a software vulnerability or silently stealing information in the background, it simply refuses to let you use your Mac until you type in your login password.

Dubbed ClickLock, the malware repeatedly shuts down key macOS processes, disables notifications, displays convincing Apple password prompts, and effectively traps users in a loop that only ends when the correct password is entered. Once that happens, it doesn't just steal the password. It goes after browser data, cryptocurrency wallets, saved credentials, password managers, and much more.

Read more
1Password lets Claude inside your accounts without handing over the keys
Claude can now sign in on your behalf while your password stays hidden, though trusting it after login is a separate decision
1Password official

1Password is giving Claude a way into your online accounts without making your passwords part of the bargain. The new 1Password for Claude integration can fill login details while keeping the credentials hidden from Anthropic’s AI agent.

Available now on Mac, the feature kicks in when Claude reaches a sign-in page during a task. Claude requests a saved login, then you approve or deny it. If approved, 1Password submits the credentials through a separate encrypted channel. Passwords and one-time codes never enter Claude’s context or Anthropic’s systems.

Read more