Secretlab Titan Evo NanoGen Edition

It ranks #3 of 19 on our gaming chairs tier list, in A tier. That placement draws on 3 independent outlets.

Lacks premium materials of the 2022 model. Costs meaningfully more than the base Evo. New upholstery lacks multi-year field data.

Someone who wants the Secretlab Titan Evo but worries about peeling. The NanoGen hybrid leatherette is softer, more supple and rated more durable than the standard material, on the same frame with the same warranty, and it is IGN's best gaming chair pick. It costs meaningfully more than the base chair, so if the peel risk does not apply to you, the Secretlab Titan Evo is the better buy. If you want no leatherette at all, the Fractal Design Refine offers mesh and fabric with nothing to flake.

The frame and warranty are the same as the Secretlab Titan Evo, so expect the same structural life. The upholstery is rated more durable than the standard hybrid leatherette that can peel at year 3 to 5, but it is new and lacks multi-year field data, so that rating is a claim rather than an owner record yet.

The NanoGen hybrid leatherette is the whole difference. It is softer and more supple than the standard material and is rated more durable, which directly answers the peeling complaint that is the one con against the base Secretlab Titan Evo. Everything else, the frame, the mechanism and the warranty, is shared.

Yes. The pack records the same frame and the same warranty as the base Secretlab Titan Evo, which runs up to 5 years with the free social-share extension. The spare-parts ecosystem is shared too.