ELZO Keyboard Wrist Rest Pad Support with Comfortable Memory Foam Padding, Nonslip Rubber Base and Ergonomic Design for PC Computer Laptop Mac

I had issues with my wrist, it was constantly hurting and irritating whenever I was laying my hand on a keyboard. The keyboard write support has been a game-changer for my desk setup. From the moment I placed it in front of my keyboard, it felt like my wrists were resting on a soft sponge, incredibly comfortable and supportive. I’ve used this wrist rest during extended working hour sessions and documentation work. It’s made a noticeable difference in wrist strain, especially when typing for hours. It pairs well with low-profile keyboard, my keyboard is Logitech MX keyboard, and the neutral design fits into any workspace. It is light weight and shape retains, it is durable and non slip base gives an ergonomic benefit.

I bought this to take some pressure off my wrists due to having cubital tunnel, it has been very helpful and so comfortable to lean on, but two and a half months later the area where I put most pressure on it has sunk, the gel is squished and I'm having to turn it round to get a new lease of life out of it.

Really comfortable to support your wrists when typing all day.

Excellent product, very sturdy and comfortable for using with a keyboard. Great value too.

Comfortable and durable but could be slightly thicker imo

Over the moon with this. Perfect size for standard keyboard with numerical number pad. Has a rubber pad on the bottom to stop it from moving, although mine is on a felt desk mat. Never knew how much I needed this until I purchased, if you spend 7-8 hours a day in front of your desk. You need one of these!

This is great if you get repetetive strain injury from keyboards. I use a laptop and I solved the problem with this wrist rest, by pushing the computer back away from the desk edge, so the front edge of the first line of keys in the keyboard sat about 35 cm from the desk edge, and raised the laptop on a homemade sloping wooden frame so my palms rest on the front part of the laptop with fingers dangling across the keyboard. Then the wrist rest sits close to the desk edge and the upper part of my forearm rested on the wrist rest, close to the elbow. This arrangement allows my weight to focus on the wrist rest, leaving the hands and fingers more able to move. Just to note that in hot weather the foam of the wrist rest can stick to my forearms and rubs, becoming uncomfortable. I fixed that by wrapping an old tea towel several times around the wrist rest. Overall these arrangements work very well and I have not had any further problems with RSI. By the way, make sure you get the appropriate length wrist rest; too short would not allow you to support your forearm properly, and too long would take up too much space on the desk. I sorted this by making a preliminary wrist rest out of bubble wrap, and got the right length before I bought the real one. Theoretically you could just use bubble wrap, but I found that the wrist support is more stable, so recommend buying one rather than relying on a homemade version for the long term (unless you are super-clever at making things). The cost of the wrist rest is minimal, and so I recommend using your inventive time more wisely, e.g making cups of tea to sip while working.

I use this to support my elbow and forearm and it is super. The item is soft, fits well and gives good support and so far it's been very durable.