Under Desk sliding keyboard tray.
Typing on an under-desk pull-out keyboard tray.
Dimensions and weight capacity with a sliding track.
Articulation with swivel, tilt, and wrist padding along the edge of the tray.
Clean desk with under desk keyboard tray holding keyboard and mouse.
Showcase of side articulation tilt to maximize typing comfort.
Under desk sliding desk mount track.
Chair pulled up under the desk keyboard mount.
Sliding under desk mount keyboard tray on sit-to-stand ergonomic VIVO desk.
Clamp-on under desk pullout keyboard tray.

Black Under Desk Keyboard Tray with Spacer Brackets

MOUNT-KB03B-KIT1

$99.99 Regular price
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  • Assured Quality
  • 30 Day Return Policy
  • 3 Year Warranty
  • In stock, ready to ship
  • Inventory on the way

Customer Reviews

Based on 10 reviews
50%
(5)
20%
(2)
20%
(2)
0%
(0)
10%
(1)
T
Trisha Harper

Black Under Desk Keyboard Tray with Spacer Brackets

W
William Parkin
Just What I Needed!

The Black Under Desk Keyboard Tray with Spacer Brackets is the perfect solution for sit/stand desks that do not have a keyboard tray equipped. The Keyboard Tray is very sturdy and the padded wrist rest performs as advertised. The Black Under Desk Keyboard Tray with Spacer Brackets combo provides great value for the price point!

A
Anonymous
er installation I find the pull out is very wobbly with no adjustments to correct that.

I like the assembly I just don’t like that there is a lot of play up and down and side to side and I see no way of adjusting that out of it. For what this thing costs, I must say I’m not impressed

A
Anonymous
Very happy with this purchase

We installed on a desk with a lip blocking the front so we purchased with the spacer and it worked perfect for our needs. Positioning to use the keyboard greatly improved my working space and I'm not even using the ability to move from side to side. Nice to know it is there.

A
Anonymous
Best adjustable keyboard tray for the price

I installed this tray on a repurposed wood kitchen table. Because of the 2-5/8th-inch thick crosspiece of wood under the table top I also ordered the spacer kit. My table top is solid wood - I would not recommend installing this tray into a particle board desk top because of the weight of this tray and any stress you might put on it.Measure carefully before you install the tray so that it extends and retracts to where you want it. I installed my tray so it still sticks out 1-inch beyond the table top edge even when fully retracted so that it's easier to grab. Thus for me the forward edge of the spacer bracket is 2-7/8-inches back from the front edge of my table.I centered my tray on my table and also centered it on my computer. As you can see from the first photo an Apple wireless keyboard and mouse fit easily on the tray. I alternate them from side to side to vary the stress on my wrists. I ran a cord through the frame so that my wireless keyboard is always charged.If the lever to lock the sliding frame into place sticks down and jabs your leg you can remove the screw holding the lever in place, take the lever off, rotate the lever to a different angle, and reinstall and tighten the screw.I prefer to leave the tray in the extended position all of the time so that I don't have to readjust it each time. You can't keep the same tray angle locked in when extending and retracting it - the lock lever unlocks both the in-and-out motion and the tray angle. Also be aware the this tray can freely rotate left and right during use - there is no locking mechanism for this movement.BE WARNED that when you extend and retract the tray that you can scrape it against the metal frame and damage the tray finish. You need to take into account both the drop of the tray and the tray angle when sliding it in and out.This tray can be adjusted for both positive, negative or neutral cant, which I found to be a great feature for finding the best angle for minimizing wrist discomfort. I have my tray adjusted so that it rests on my upper legs while typing. There is about about 3/8-inch of up and down play when the tray is locked so I can slide my chair and legs into position fairly easily.The included wrist rest was awful. You can see that it has a rectangular honeycomb structure. There is flex where the honeycomb structure is absent, but anywhere close to the structure there is no give, which is very uncomfortable on your wrists. Also, the adhesive bottom can only be pressed onto the tray where the honeycomb structure is present, leaving 95% of the adhesive not secured to the tray. Lastly, the surface finish of the wrist rest attracts dust and skin cells which are difficult to remove even with a wet micro-fiber cloth. I replaced the included wrist wrest with a Fellowes Memory Foam Wrist Rest, Black (91782), which is a huge improvement in comfort. It stays in place without needing adhesive.For all of its features and the drop-down spacer option, I found this to be the best keyboard tray for me, and was $100 to $150 cheaper than other trays with comparable features.As long as you have a solid place to mount this tray and are a fairly competent do-it-yourselfer I would highly recommend this keyboard tray.Also, $70 to $100 is not much to pay in order to prevent carpal tunnel or pinched ulnar nerves.

About Product
We’ve combined the ergonomic keyboard slider tray, MOUNT-KB03B, and dual spacer brackets, MOUNT-SPACER01, to create the deluxe slider tray with spacers (MOUNT-KB03B-KIT1) from VIVO! Enhance your typing posture by using our under-desk keyboard and mouse platform mount with fully adjustable features. The spacer brackets make it possible to mount the tray over top of any desk frame up to 3.2" in thickness with tabletops up to 29.5" in width. When not in use, simply slide the tray under the desk and out of the way. Both the keyboard platform and brackets come in a black matte finish to maintain a low profile and complement any environment. All necessary hardware and instructions are provided for assembly, so you can get your keyboard tray and spacers mounted in no time!
Compatibility
  • Designed to mount over top of any desk frame up to 3.2" in thickness
  • Recommended Tabletop Width: 23.5" to 29.5"
  • Keyboard Tray Weight Capacity: 4.4 lbs
  • Bracket Weight Capacity: 44 lbs
Specifications
  • Number of Items: 1 Keyboard Tray and 2 Spacer Brackets
  • Keyboard Tray Dimensions: 25" x 10"
  • Track Dimensions: 14.25" x 6.25"
  • Keyboard Tray Articulation: +6° to -22° tilt, +180° to -180° rotation
  • Bracket Dimensions: 7.5" x 3.2" x 1.8" (each)

Customer Reviews

Based on 10 reviews
50%
(5)
20%
(2)
20%
(2)
0%
(0)
10%
(1)
T
Trisha Harper

Black Under Desk Keyboard Tray with Spacer Brackets

W
William Parkin
Just What I Needed!

The Black Under Desk Keyboard Tray with Spacer Brackets is the perfect solution for sit/stand desks that do not have a keyboard tray equipped. The Keyboard Tray is very sturdy and the padded wrist rest performs as advertised. The Black Under Desk Keyboard Tray with Spacer Brackets combo provides great value for the price point!

A
Anonymous
er installation I find the pull out is very wobbly with no adjustments to correct that.

I like the assembly I just don’t like that there is a lot of play up and down and side to side and I see no way of adjusting that out of it. For what this thing costs, I must say I’m not impressed

A
Anonymous
Very happy with this purchase

We installed on a desk with a lip blocking the front so we purchased with the spacer and it worked perfect for our needs. Positioning to use the keyboard greatly improved my working space and I'm not even using the ability to move from side to side. Nice to know it is there.

A
Anonymous
Best adjustable keyboard tray for the price

I installed this tray on a repurposed wood kitchen table. Because of the 2-5/8th-inch thick crosspiece of wood under the table top I also ordered the spacer kit. My table top is solid wood - I would not recommend installing this tray into a particle board desk top because of the weight of this tray and any stress you might put on it.Measure carefully before you install the tray so that it extends and retracts to where you want it. I installed my tray so it still sticks out 1-inch beyond the table top edge even when fully retracted so that it's easier to grab. Thus for me the forward edge of the spacer bracket is 2-7/8-inches back from the front edge of my table.I centered my tray on my table and also centered it on my computer. As you can see from the first photo an Apple wireless keyboard and mouse fit easily on the tray. I alternate them from side to side to vary the stress on my wrists. I ran a cord through the frame so that my wireless keyboard is always charged.If the lever to lock the sliding frame into place sticks down and jabs your leg you can remove the screw holding the lever in place, take the lever off, rotate the lever to a different angle, and reinstall and tighten the screw.I prefer to leave the tray in the extended position all of the time so that I don't have to readjust it each time. You can't keep the same tray angle locked in when extending and retracting it - the lock lever unlocks both the in-and-out motion and the tray angle. Also be aware the this tray can freely rotate left and right during use - there is no locking mechanism for this movement.BE WARNED that when you extend and retract the tray that you can scrape it against the metal frame and damage the tray finish. You need to take into account both the drop of the tray and the tray angle when sliding it in and out.This tray can be adjusted for both positive, negative or neutral cant, which I found to be a great feature for finding the best angle for minimizing wrist discomfort. I have my tray adjusted so that it rests on my upper legs while typing. There is about about 3/8-inch of up and down play when the tray is locked so I can slide my chair and legs into position fairly easily.The included wrist rest was awful. You can see that it has a rectangular honeycomb structure. There is flex where the honeycomb structure is absent, but anywhere close to the structure there is no give, which is very uncomfortable on your wrists. Also, the adhesive bottom can only be pressed onto the tray where the honeycomb structure is present, leaving 95% of the adhesive not secured to the tray. Lastly, the surface finish of the wrist rest attracts dust and skin cells which are difficult to remove even with a wet micro-fiber cloth. I replaced the included wrist wrest with a Fellowes Memory Foam Wrist Rest, Black (91782), which is a huge improvement in comfort. It stays in place without needing adhesive.For all of its features and the drop-down spacer option, I found this to be the best keyboard tray for me, and was $100 to $150 cheaper than other trays with comparable features.As long as you have a solid place to mount this tray and are a fairly competent do-it-yourselfer I would highly recommend this keyboard tray.Also, $70 to $100 is not much to pay in order to prevent carpal tunnel or pinched ulnar nerves.

Customer Reviews

Based on 10 reviews
50%
(5)
20%
(2)
20%
(2)
0%
(0)
10%
(1)
T
Trisha Harper

Black Under Desk Keyboard Tray with Spacer Brackets

W
William Parkin
Just What I Needed!

The Black Under Desk Keyboard Tray with Spacer Brackets is the perfect solution for sit/stand desks that do not have a keyboard tray equipped. The Keyboard Tray is very sturdy and the padded wrist rest performs as advertised. The Black Under Desk Keyboard Tray with Spacer Brackets combo provides great value for the price point!

A
Anonymous
er installation I find the pull out is very wobbly with no adjustments to correct that.

I like the assembly I just don’t like that there is a lot of play up and down and side to side and I see no way of adjusting that out of it. For what this thing costs, I must say I’m not impressed

A
Anonymous
Very happy with this purchase

We installed on a desk with a lip blocking the front so we purchased with the spacer and it worked perfect for our needs. Positioning to use the keyboard greatly improved my working space and I'm not even using the ability to move from side to side. Nice to know it is there.

A
Anonymous
Best adjustable keyboard tray for the price

I installed this tray on a repurposed wood kitchen table. Because of the 2-5/8th-inch thick crosspiece of wood under the table top I also ordered the spacer kit. My table top is solid wood - I would not recommend installing this tray into a particle board desk top because of the weight of this tray and any stress you might put on it.Measure carefully before you install the tray so that it extends and retracts to where you want it. I installed my tray so it still sticks out 1-inch beyond the table top edge even when fully retracted so that it's easier to grab. Thus for me the forward edge of the spacer bracket is 2-7/8-inches back from the front edge of my table.I centered my tray on my table and also centered it on my computer. As you can see from the first photo an Apple wireless keyboard and mouse fit easily on the tray. I alternate them from side to side to vary the stress on my wrists. I ran a cord through the frame so that my wireless keyboard is always charged.If the lever to lock the sliding frame into place sticks down and jabs your leg you can remove the screw holding the lever in place, take the lever off, rotate the lever to a different angle, and reinstall and tighten the screw.I prefer to leave the tray in the extended position all of the time so that I don't have to readjust it each time. You can't keep the same tray angle locked in when extending and retracting it - the lock lever unlocks both the in-and-out motion and the tray angle. Also be aware the this tray can freely rotate left and right during use - there is no locking mechanism for this movement.BE WARNED that when you extend and retract the tray that you can scrape it against the metal frame and damage the tray finish. You need to take into account both the drop of the tray and the tray angle when sliding it in and out.This tray can be adjusted for both positive, negative or neutral cant, which I found to be a great feature for finding the best angle for minimizing wrist discomfort. I have my tray adjusted so that it rests on my upper legs while typing. There is about about 3/8-inch of up and down play when the tray is locked so I can slide my chair and legs into position fairly easily.The included wrist rest was awful. You can see that it has a rectangular honeycomb structure. There is flex where the honeycomb structure is absent, but anywhere close to the structure there is no give, which is very uncomfortable on your wrists. Also, the adhesive bottom can only be pressed onto the tray where the honeycomb structure is present, leaving 95% of the adhesive not secured to the tray. Lastly, the surface finish of the wrist rest attracts dust and skin cells which are difficult to remove even with a wet micro-fiber cloth. I replaced the included wrist wrest with a Fellowes Memory Foam Wrist Rest, Black (91782), which is a huge improvement in comfort. It stays in place without needing adhesive.For all of its features and the drop-down spacer option, I found this to be the best keyboard tray for me, and was $100 to $150 cheaper than other trays with comparable features.As long as you have a solid place to mount this tray and are a fairly competent do-it-yourselfer I would highly recommend this keyboard tray.Also, $70 to $100 is not much to pay in order to prevent carpal tunnel or pinched ulnar nerves.