Universal Drawing Tablet Stand, Adjustable Compatible with Artisul, iPad Pro, Wacom, Cintiq, Huion, XP-Pen

I've had this for about 2 years now and it's never let me down.

Wasn't sure how this would feel in person. It's plastic, but feels great! Works equally well with iPad Pro 12.9 AND a 5 pound 15 pound laptop, very surprised on that! (feel like I wasted money now on the aluminum stand I usually use for laptop - this one doesn't scuff, folds flat, and is lighter)Very smart design, finally, in using TWO SEPARATE downward tabs. For some reason, the drawing cases just don't get it - and they end up maybe doing a tall vertical position ok, but not low enough. This lets you choose two tabs. My only nitpick is when using the lower tab, which is not as wide across (since it has to fold in between the arms of the outer tab when in storage mode), the edges of a tablet can be just a little less stable, but honestly, I don't think I really notice, just more of something I noticed visually when setting it up.Has a handle, and also the grippy surfaces let you carry it sandwiched with your device!Wish I'd seen this a long time ago. I have gone for SO MANY CASES with various kickstands, wasted hundreds probably over several years. This thing is portable and lets you use NO case if you want, or any case (even ones without stands)! Nice with no case possible because I can leave an elastic hand strap ATTACHED, and just plop it on this.

So far it’s great! I was most worried about the stick out length of the tablet holder and didn’t see many photos or reviews of that so here’s mine. I tested it with the last (not current) iPad Pro 12.9 gen and the Thinkpad yoga x1 gen 6. For drawing purposes, the holder sticks out too much on the iPad. But putting the Magic Keyboard behind it (usb hinge down) makes it a great fit. Palm rests comfortably without much resistance from the holder lip and the tablet is still secure. With the Thinkpad it’s even better: almost perfectly flush, no real friction against the palm and is secure. The viewing angles themselves are pretty different and they all feel either too steep or too shallow. Wish there were more angles in between but as it stands this is a great little device!

This Drawing Tablet Pad is excellent. The smaller wedge is for smaller angles, and the bigger wedge for bigger wedges. Can be used for both Laptop and Drawing Tablets of `12 inch size.I have used the angles to help me with programming and for using to draw things on my drawing tablet. Excellent choice! Would recommend.The plastic is sturdy and thick enough it will not break unless your purposely putting too much weight on it.

I have a MobileStudio Pro (the 16in) and as anyone who bought one came to realize... it doesn't have any way to mount it to a VESA arm. Nor did it come with a stand. So, I've been searching for two years for a stand that could hold up to everything I wanted it to. I tried to MAKE something work and it didn't work out, so I finally said screw it and bought the first decent looking, low priced stand. That'd be this stand.A note: the description of the stand said it was for up to 17in screens. As the MSP 16in is less than that, it was perfect.When I received the stand, I was pretty sad to realize I'd been sent a stand meant for tablets up to 12in. It's comically small under the MSP 16. Since I have to find time to go to the UPS store, I decided to use it for the time being. Despite it being definitely too small for the MSP 16, it's pretty sturdy. With a non-pen/touch device, I have zero doubts that it'd stay in place on my desk. After a rather long drawing session (~6-7 hours), my biggest gripe wasn't how small the stand was. The MSP 16 sat sturdy there and didn't wobble or anything. But what DID happen was I slowly pushed the stand backwards and had to readjust and pull the stand back to the front of my desk.I noticed I was readjusting the stand every ten to fifteen minutes. I'm unsure if this was because the stand just isn't meant for 16in screens or if it was because the MSP is heavy or if it's because my desk is glass. Either way, if it didn't slide back during long drawing sessions, I'd probably keep it!I feel like if I'd gotten the one for my size device, I'd be happy camper! :C

This is really nice for holding the drawing tablet I just bought. It has the 6 setting, which is nice, but I wish it had two more that offered a more verticle standing. It has nice grips and stays where I want it to. It supports around 15 inches long (roughly 1.5 inches hanging off of each side), much more and it could lift up with lots of pressure applied to one end.It feel durable and very light. This is also quite slim and easy to travel.Overall, highly recommend this product, not really anything to complain about, I got exactly what I wanted.

There's not much to be said except, purchase it! It's perfect for at home or on the go. There are six levels, a base (stand) to rest your tablet (iPad or whatever) or sketchbook. You really can't go wrong with this stand. And it's sturdy, with no wobble at all, AND it's affordable for the versatility it offers. I use it primarily when I'm on the go (with my iPad Pro 10.5 and sketchbooks) and my regular tabletop easel at home. I have not been disappointed. So glad I found it!EDIT: It's 2025, and it's still going strong, and it's STILL my favorite! I've purchased three other laptop holders, which are fancier and can be raised higher, but they don't compare to this one. In fact, I packed two of them up and don't use them at all. I still use Old Faithful for my iPad, and I've since gotten a larger one (an 11-inch iPad Pro), and it works just as well with the larger size. I can open a typical 8.5 by 11-inch sketchbook completely and use it very well.