1. Enhanced Ergonomics and Health Focus
The market core remains "healthy officing." The latest products go beyond basic adjustments, focusing on precise adaptation and proactive health. Examples include AI-powered sensors that use algorithms to prompt users about posture and sedentary time, automatically adjusting support. Chairs with integrated pressure sensors can guide users through micro-movements to relieve spinal pressure. Lumbar support is trending towards "dynamic self-adjustment" for true conformity.

2. Sustainable Materials Become Mainstream
Sustainability is shifting from a selling point to a necessity. Brands are extensively adopting recycled ocean plastics, renewable meshes, and plant-based foams. Giants like Herman Miller and Steelcase are updating material policies, committing to carbon footprint transparency and design for disassembly to extend product lifecycles, aligning with ESG consumption trends.

3. Smart Connectivity and Integrated Ecosystems
Office chairs are becoming smart office hubs. Through IoT (Internet of Things) technology, they connect with smart desks, lighting, and climate systems for contextual automation. Users can save personal settings via an app and recall them instantly at any compatible workstation, supporting agile work models.

4. Residential Aesthetics and Flexible Use
With the rise of hybrid work, product design increasingly emphasizes aesthetics and multi-scene integration. Soft color palettes, fabric finishes, and residential-style silhouettes are popular, allowing office chairs to blend seamlessly into home environments. Lightweight, easy-to-move designs cater to flexible spaces.

In summary, the industry is evolving towards healthier, more sustainable, smarter, and multi-scene adaptable solutions, with core technologies centered on "personalized health management" and "sustainability."