Rotatable Tablet Stand - 360° Foldable & Portable Tablet Stand for All up to 15.6 inches.

Turn the screen. Don't move the stand.

Most tablet stands hold a screen at one angle facing one person. The moment someone else needs to see it, you pick the whole thing up, swivel it with two hands, and put it back down roughly where it was.

This one sits on a turntable. The base stays planted on the desk and the top half turns a full circle on a damped bearing — one finger, no lifting, no dragging, nothing to re-level afterwards.

The full circle is the base, and only the base

Worth being precise, because a lot of listings are not. The 360° rotation is horizontal — a bearing turntable set into the base plate that spins the stand left and right through a complete circle and holds wherever you stop it.

The tilt is separate: two folding hinges in the arm that let you set the screen anywhere from near-upright to laid well back, held by friction. That is a range of angles, not a full rotation, and we are not going to pretend otherwise.

What it actually fits

The supplier documents this stand as fitting devices with screens of roughly 4.7 to 12 inches — that is a screen measurement, corner to corner, not the width of a slot. In practice that is the span from a large phone up to a full-size tablet.

It rests your device on two lipped hooks at the bottom edge rather than clamping it, so a case is not a problem.

This is not a laptop stand. An earlier version of this listing said it took screens up to 15.6 inches, which is a laptop figure and does not match this product. We have removed it. If you want something to raise a laptop, buy a laptop stand.

Small footprint, flat when it's done

The base plate measures about 5.8 × 5.1 in (14.8 × 13 cm) — roughly a drinks coaster's worth of desk. The plate is deliberately wide and low for its height, which is how a stand this small stays planted instead of nosing forward.

Both hinges fold down flush against the base, so the whole thing collapses into a flat metal slab about the size of a small paperback. It goes in a laptop sleeve or a drawer rather than living on the desk permanently.

Built from metal, padded where it touches

The base plate, the arm links and the platform are all metal, not moulded plastic — which is most of the reason it has enough mass to sit still. The platform is cut with a large central opening and slots, so a charging cable can pass straight through from behind instead of being pinched under the device.

The two device lips and the underside of the base carry soft non-slip padding, so the stand does not skate on a desk and the metal edges do not sit directly against the back of your device.

Where a swivel earns its place

• Showing someone your screen. Turn it to them, turn it back. The tablet never leaves the stand.
• Video calls. Square yourself to the camera without shuffling the whole desk setup around.
• Cooking from a recipe. Screen up out of the flour, angled to wherever you happen to be standing.
• Reading and typing. Sit it beside a keyboard as a second screen and turn it out of the way when you don't need it.

Two finishes, one stand

Silver is a light brushed metal; Gray is a darker gunmetal. Identical shape, identical mechanism, identical fit — the finish is the only difference between them.

What's in the box

One folding tablet stand, in the finish you choose. It arrives assembled and folded flat — open it and use it.

That is the whole list. No tablet, no phone, no keyboard, no carry pouch, no tools. Anything else you see in a photograph on this page is there to show scale.

Things we can't tell you

We would rather write this than guess. The supplier does not publish a maximum load figure for this stand, so we are not quoting one. It is built for phones and tablets in the size range above; we have no documented basis for saying what it does with anything heavier, and we are not going to invent a number.

The supplier also describes the base as a carbon steel alloy in one place and does not specify the metal anywhere else, so we have described the parts as metal rather than naming an alloy we cannot confirm.

A screen at the right height, pointed the right way

Pick a finish. Set the tilt once. After that the only thing you ever touch is the turntable.