The catch
SIHOO Doro S100
Its maximum seat depth is shorter, which may not suit a longer seated leg length.
Side by side
When a shorter seat is the deciding requirement, S100 is the choice, since S100 has the shorter minimum seat depth at 15.15 inches, against B300 Pro’s 16.5. B300 Pro is the choice for flip-up arms, a longer 18.5-inch maximum seat setting or separate lumbar height and depth adjustment. S100 tops out at 17.12 inches. The linked B300 is the standard version without a footrest, and folding its arms does not shrink the base.
Before you buy
B300’s flip-up arms appeal in a small bedroom office because the chair may push closer to the desk after work. A user who needs a seat shorter than 16.5 inches should start with S100’s range, though. The furniture benefit cannot correct a front edge that sits too far forward while seated. Measure the sitting position first and the parking position second. When both fit, the arm-clearance feature becomes a meaningful convenience.
Where this comes from
Different depth minima set against desk parking. 16.5 minus 15.15 equals 1.35 inches. Whether either whole chair clears a particular desk is not guaranteed.
The catch
Its maximum seat depth is shorter, which may not suit a longer seated leg length.
The catch
Its minimum depth is longer, and no footrest comes in the linked standard package.


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A compact shared office is the setting for Doro S100 and B300 Pro. Compare the usable seat range, arm clearance and lumbar controls before you choose a mesh chair.
Adjustable depth is shared by these SIHOO mesh chairs, but the newer arm and lumbar controls on the B300 do not replace the shorter published seat settings of the S100.
Which one fits
Shorter settings come with S100.
B300 stretches farther.
That movement is explicitly included on B300.
One is not included in either selected package.
In practice
B300’s flip-up arms appeal in a small bedroom office because the chair may push closer to the desk after work. A user who needs a seat shorter than 16.5 inches should start with S100’s range, though. The furniture benefit cannot correct a front edge that sits too far forward while seated. Measure the sitting position first and the parking position second. When both fit, the arm-clearance feature becomes a meaningful convenience.
Different depth minima set against desk parking. 16.5 minus 15.15 equals 1.35 inches. Whether either whole chair clears a particular desk is not guaranteed.
The split lumbar panels on S100 move with the user. B300 also lets the user change the lumbar position in height and depth. When two people want contact in a similar place but disagree on how far the pad projects, B300’s depth control is the feature to try. That does not prove the pad will feel gentler. S100 may still feel better in person, but its dynamic-panel description alone does not establish the same user-selected adjustment.
Different contact preferences are set against positively documented depth control. This does not claim that undocumented S100 mechanisms are absent beyond the verified controls.
The published maxima show a 1.38-inch difference, with B300 extending to 18.5 inches and S100 ending at 17.12. That can matter when one partner needs more thigh support and the other needs a shorter setting. The published interval they share is 16.5 to 17.12 inches. Check both users against the whole range instead of choosing only for the taller person or the newer model name.
Maxima gap: 18.5 minus 17.12 equals 1.38 inches. The shared interval is 16.5 to 17.12. Standing height is not converted to fit.

SIHOO, US Black, polished base
Your seat setting has to be shorter than B300’s published minimum.

SIHOO, Black standard, without footrest
Clearing the desk between uses is easier with flip-up arms.
Spec by spec
| Spec | SIHOO Doro S100 | SIHOO B300 Pro | In practice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Seat depth | 15.15 to 17.12 inches | 16.5 to 18.5 inches | B300 extends 1.38 inches farther, while S100 gets 1.35 inches shorter. |
| Arm clearance | Four-dimensional coordinated arms | Six-dimensional arms with flip-up movement | A way to move the arm structure upward and aside is documented for B300. |
| Lumbar control | Split dynamic panels | Separate 2-inch height and 0.8-inch depth adjustment | Different preferences are answered by contact movement and by user-selected projection. |
| Linked package | Black US chair without footrest | Black standard chair without footrest | A footrest bundle is not chosen by either button. |
Trade-offs
Change of plan
Go with SIHOO Doro S100. The shorter published range belongs to S100.
Go with SIHOO B300 Pro. Those additional controls are documented for B300.
Decision guide
A chair that tucks out of the way is the aim, but fitting it to the furniture should not outrank fitting the seat to your legs.
By the numbers
What we found across the office chairs we compare, plus the checked facts behind each finding.
| Product | Needs it meets | Facts we checked | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| SIHOO Doro S100 |
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| SIHOO B300 Pro |
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Ready to buy
Open either model on Amazon for the current price, customer reviews and delivery options.

Your seat setting has to be shorter than B300’s published minimum.
After a fit trial, S100’s split lumbar and upper-back arrangement works for you.
See price & reviews on Amazon
Clearing the desk between uses is easier with flip-up arms.
More seat depth, or separate lumbar depth and height controls, is what you need.
See price & reviews on AmazonEach link opens in a new tab.
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