Home and office monitors: over 1600 models for everyday work, study and entertainment, from standard 16:9 screens to ultrawide 21:9 and OLED models. Our range includes monitors from DELL, LENOVO, HP, PHILIPS, ACER, IIYAMA and other manufacturers.
They are meant for anyone who needs a comfortable screen for a desktop PC or laptop.
How to choose a home or office monitor
Size and resolution. A 24-inch Full HD screen is usually enough for documents and browsing. If you work with several windows open, choose a 27-inch or larger model with QHD or 4K resolution, as Full HD looks less sharp when stretched across a bigger panel.
Panel type. IPS panels dominate our range: they keep colours stable and offer 178° viewing angles. VA panels give deeper blacks, TN panels respond quickly, and OLED monitors show very deep black and strong contrast.
Aspect ratio. Most models are 16:9, while a 16:10 screen gives more vertical space for documents, spreadsheets and code. An ultrawide 21:9 or 32:9 monitor is worth considering if you want one screen instead of two.
Connections. Most monitors have at least one HDMI port and some have two, so check the specification if you need to connect two devices. For laptop users, a USB-C port that carries video and can charge the computer is handy, but check the charging power.
Stand and mounting. Height adjustment, tilt and swivel reduce strain on your back and neck over long working days. The most common mounting pattern in our range is VESA 100 x 100 mm, and some monitors use 75 x 75 mm, so check this before buying a bracket.
Brands we carry
- DELL: its UltraSharp series is known for accurate colours and height-adjustable stands.
- LENOVO and HP: both make business monitors for offices, often with USB-C and ergonomic stands.
- PHILIPS: offers office monitors, some with a built-in USB-C docking station and eye comfort modes.
- ACER: alongside office models it has the Nitro and Predator gaming lines with higher refresh rates.
- IIYAMA: known for its ProLite office monitors and the G-Master gaming line.
- SAMSUNG: makes curved VA monitors and OLED models.
- LG: known for IPS panels and ultrawide 21:9 UltraWide monitors.
- ASUS and BENQ: ASUS has the ProArt series for colour-critical work, while BenQ is known for eye-care features and monitors aimed at designers.
Also in our range: MSI and AOC monitors.
Frequently asked questions
What size monitor should I choose for home or office use?
A diagonal of 24 to 27 inches suits most tasks. A 24-inch Full HD screen is enough for documents and a smaller desk, while a 27-inch QHD model is more comfortable when you work with several windows at once.
What is the difference between IPS and VA panels?
IPS panels show more accurate colours and keep the picture consistent when viewed from the side, while VA panels give deeper blacks and higher contrast. VA colours can fade when viewed at an angle. IPS is the usual choice for work and photos, and VA suits films in a dim room.
Does a laptop need a monitor with USB-C?
It is not essential, but it is convenient. A single USB-C cable can carry video and charge the laptop. If your computer only has HDMI, a standard model is enough, and for USB-C video output the computer itself must support it.
How do I know if a monitor will fit a wall or desk bracket?
Check the VESA mounting pattern in the specification. The most common is 100 x 100 mm, and 75 x 75 mm and 200 x 200 mm also appear. The bracket description lists the same pattern and the maximum supported weight.
