The Maxis Series moves away from the common industry practice of simply scaling up standard models. Instead, LiberNovo has engineered a 52 cm seat depth and wider cushions to accommodate broader builds, incorporating multi-density foam that transitions from firm rear support to softer thigh cushioning. The line includes three distinct versions: the Manual, the Electric with motorized lumbar features, and the Airflow, which integrates active ventilation for temperature regulation during long sessions.

Founder and CEO Yanle argues that typical big-and-tall furniture often repeats the same ergonomic flaws on a larger scale. By utilizing a reinforced frame and an aluminum-alloy base, the series aims to offer a stable platform for users who spend extended hours working or gaming. The company’s broader approach, termed Dynamic Ergonomics, emphasizes seating that adjusts to posture shifts rather than forcing the body into a fixed position.

Concurrent with its exhibition at Hall 7, Stand 7.2a-105, LiberNovo is donating ergonomic chairs to Special Olympics New York offices in Albany, New York City, and Long Island. This move highlights a corporate focus on supporting the administrative staff who coordinate the organization's volunteer and athlete programs. The company views this sponsorship as a reflection of its commitment to providing functional, high-performance equipment to those working behind the scenes in demanding environments.