If you want to use your Surface Laptop like a desktop, you know, with an external monitor, keyboard, and mouse, you want an elegant solution. Even if you're using the Surface Dock, your laptop might just be sat there.
Randomly just sitting in a space on your desk.
Make it more accessible and more of a feature by using one of these great aluminum stands. They might be marketed for those MacBook-owning people, but don't let that put you off!
1. iQunix Edin (opens in new tab) Office Laptop Stand
A honeycomb rubber base, an adjustable bracket, and a $40 price tag?
Your Surface Laptop will be super-secure in this great stand!
2. Vogek (opens in new tab) vertical laptop stand
Designed for more than just the MacBook (hooray!) this aluminum stand from Vogek comes in three colors and has a soft, padded slot for your laptop.
Better yet it'll only set you back $30. Style, substance and value!
3. Beeiee (opens in new tab) aluminum desktop vertical laptop stand
The prices keep on dropping and for $27 you can get this Beeiee stand with a rubber insert for sturdy protection of your expensive laptop.
It's pretty good looking, and you can have it in any color you want so long as it's silver.
4. Urbo (opens in new tab) Vertical Laptop Stand
Urbo's $35 stand makes sure it's good for laptops present and future thanks to its interchangeable inserts.
It's a little more minimal in the styling, and that's ok. It still looks great and will keep your workstation super organized!
5. LOCA (opens in new tab) aluminum desktop stand
Another option from the great school of replaceable inserts to fit different laptop sizes. Looks great, works with many, including Surface Laptop!
The cable catch is a neat addition too, keeping things organized while making sure you have access to everything you need.
Richard Devine is an Editor at Windows Central. A former Project Manager and long-term tech addict, he joined Mobile Nations in 2011 and has been found on Android Central and iMore as well as Windows Central. Currently you'll find him covering all manner of PC hardware and gaming, and you can follow him on Twitter and Instagram.
