The WorkPro 60″W electric desk is the review that now needs a brand-identity warning before anything else: WorkPro, the office-furniture line this article covers, is Office Depot’s house brand and sells through Office Depot/ODP — while the “WORKPRO” storefront you’ll find on Amazon today is GreatStar Tools, a garage-workbench company with no connection to this desk. The old Amazon store link is retired accordingly. The desk itself still earns its niche: a 60-inch electric with a Qi wireless-charging pad and USB ports built into the desktop, at house-brand pricing — bought where house brands are bought, from the house.
About the brand (and the brand confusion)
WorkPro is to Office Depot what AmazonBasics is to Amazon: the store’s own label, made to hit price points the majors won’t. That means the desk is real, warrantied, and priced honestly — and that it lives where the label lives. Searching “WorkPro standing desk” on Amazon in 2026 returns the unrelated GreatStar tool brand’s workbenches; a five-minute confusion that has cost buyers real money. Rule of thumb from this audit: house-brand furniture is a direct purchase, the same pattern as our UPLIFT and Herman Miller coverage.
Key features, re-checked
Design
A 60-by-30 rectangular top on a dual-leg electric base with a standard sit-stand range and up-down memory controls. The 60-inch width is the sweet spot our Best Standing Desks of 2026: WFHWorld’s Tested Picks From $250 to $1,000 rankings keep landing on: dual monitors plus real work room without the delivery-and-doorway drama of the 71-inch class (see our ApexDesk Elite Pro 71 review for that trade).
Wireless charging, still the signature
The built-in Qi pad plus USB ports remain the desk’s personality: phone down, charging, zero cable across the desktop. Two honest notes from the years since: Qi pads embedded in desktops charge slower than a good wall brick, and cases past the thickness limit defeat them — it’s a convenience feature, not a charging strategy. But as furniture thinking, it’s exactly the kind of detail premium desks charge accessory prices for.
Other features
Programmable height presets, a wire-management tray, and a top that ships in one piece. Assembly sits in the normal electric-desk range — the usual leg-frame-top sequence, one afternoon, two people for the flip.
Some tradeoffs
Team-voice honesty, aged well: the frame is a two-stage design with a narrower height range than three-stage rivals — the same caveat as the ApexDesk above, and the tall-user math matters. Stability at full height is house-brand adequate, not premium — a monitor arm helps. The laminate top is durable but plain next to the bamboo and hardwood options the specialist brands sell (the Jarvis vs UPLIFT showdown covers that world). And availability follows Office Depot’s retail rhythms — colors and stock come and go with their fiscal calendar, not Amazon’s.
So is it worth it in 2026?
Yes, for the buyer it was always for: someone furnishing a home office at house-brand prices who wants the wireless-charging trick and a trusted big-box return desk. Buy it at Office Depot/ODP directly. If the budget stretches, the specialist field in our standing desk rankings buys three-stage frames and better tops; if it shrinks, VIVO’s kits undercut everything. And the old alternatives this review pointed at have moved on themselves — EvoDesk’s Amazon listing sits unavailable, and Vari’s desk lineup is best compared through our Varidesk vs UPLIFT breakdown.
Last updated: August 22, 2026 — full 2026 refresh: brand-identity warning added (Amazon “WORKPRO” is GreatStar Tools, not Office Depot’s WorkPro), store link retired, EvoDesk/Varidesk alternatives updated, buying guidance moved to Office Depot direct.
