Where to buy a Zody chair headrest?
Direct answer order the headrest from Office Logix to get the unit designed for Haworth Zody, with launch price $55 until October 15. After that date price returns to $79.
Launch price $55 Returns to $79 after October 15 Designed for Haworth Zody
Why buy direct instead of a generic accessory
| Aspect | Generic option | Office Logix for Zody |
|---|---|---|
| Fit on the frame | Often loose or tilted | Secure fit tailored for Zody |
| Alignment while you move | Fixed pad creates pressure points | Height and pivot maintain neutral posture |
| Visual match | Finish and shape look mismatched | Clean integration that reads as one product |
| Comfort over time | Support drifts during calls | Arc follows the neck curve through motion |
| Value | Lower price with limited benefit | Launch price $55 with daily comfort gains |
What you can expect from the headrest
- Height control aligns the pad with the base of the skull
- Pivots to keep contact steady across small posture changes
- Wide arc supports the natural neck curve for relaxed recline
- Clean look that matches Haworth Zody
- Smooth finish and durable construction for daily use
Why many buyers pair it with a refurbished Zody
A refurbished Haworth Zody from OfficeLogixShop costs $275 and brings research backed ergonomics. You get seat height and seat depth for proper fit, four directional arms for task changes, back stop and tilt tension for recline control, forward tilt for active work, and asymmetrical lumbar that adjusts left and right independently. The chair is assembled in the United States and carries Cradle to Cradle Bronze, Greenguard Gold, and BIFMA Level 3 credentials. Adding the headrest completes the setup for long calls and deep focus.
Questions and answers
Will the finish match the chair?
Yes. The proportions and surfaces are created for Haworth Zody so the result looks original.
Does it affect lumbar or seat adjustments?
No. The headrest sits above the back frame and does not interfere with seat depth, arm settings, or the asymmetrical lumbar system.
Who benefits the most?
People who spend long blocks in meetings or reading and anyone who prefers short recline breaks between tasks.