Ikea Mittzon laptop table: rolling, adjustable, €149
Ikea's Mittzon laptop table rolls, folds away and adjusts in height for use at the sofa, in bed or standing. It costs €149 in white or green.

Ikea sells a rolling, height-adjustable laptop table called Mittzon for €149, aimed at people who move around the home with their computer. It comes in two colours, white and green, with home delivery or in-store pickup.
What the table offers
The top tilts into six positions and measures 66 cm wide by 50 cm deep. Height can be set between 72 and 116 cm using a gas-spring mechanism operated with the foot. The maximum supported weight is 10 kilos.
A cup holder on the left side takes a mug, can, glass or bottle without using up space on the top. A stop at the front edge, the side closest to the user, keeps the laptop from sliding forward when the top is steeply tilted.
Use at the sofa, in bed or standing
Thanks to the shape of its legs, the table fits next to a sofa, armchair or bed. Raised to its maximum height, it also works for remote work or laptop use while standing. A handle and wheels make it easy to move, and the design folds so it can be stored in minimal space.
Ikea's catalogue includes cheaper options for small homes, such as another table at €59.99, but Mittzon is the more versatile choice for those who want to get the most from it.
Who it suits
It makes sense for people who often use a laptop at home, for work or leisure, and like to switch rooms. It is less useful for anyone who already has a dedicated laptop spot in each room. The only colour choices are white and green.
Apps worth a look
Tap the right tiles, add them up, hit the target. Easy to learn, hard to master. Free, for all ages.
Talk to an AI conversation partner; every sentence comes back corrected and explained in your language. 9 languages, A1 to C2.
Open EDIFACT and X12 messages, see every segment explained, convert to JSON/XML, export PDF and Excel. Runs locally, no upload.
More from this day
See all →
GeForce RTX 50 shortage pushes Chinese sellers to RTX 30 cards

OpenAI to shut down ChatGPT Classic desktop app on January 30

French Police Warn Officers of Rising Phone Spoofing Scams



