AutoFull C3 Pro Womens Gaming Chair - Little Bear / Ergonomic Backrest with 100mm Adjustment / Breathable Cooling Seat Cushion / Advanced Lumbar and Neck Support / 4D Adjustable Cervical Pillow / 20° Relaxation Recline / Pressure-Relief Multi-Layer Cushion / Specially Desired for Women / AFC306WSSA / AFC306WSSA + FREE DELIVERY !

The AutoFull C3 Pro in the Little Bear design, model AFC306WSSA, is a gaming chair built to proportions AutoFull specifies for women. It combines a 100mm adjustable backrest, a 4D cervical pillow, a breathable cooling seat cushion and a 20-degree relaxation recline on a 70cm base.

AutoFull designs the C3 Pro around female body proportions rather than scaling down a standard gaming chair. In practice that shows in the relationship between seat width, backrest width and the height at which the lumbar and neck supports sit, which is what decides whether a chair's supports land where they are meant to.

The ergonomic backrest adjusts vertically through 100mm. That ten-centimetre span moves the whole support profile up or down the spine, so the lumbar curve of the chair can be aligned with your own rather than assuming everyone's sits at the same height above the seat.

The neck pillow adjusts in four directions, covering height and angle. A cervical pillow that only slides up and down usually ends up either behind the head or below the neck; adding angle adjustment is what lets it sit into the gap at the base of the skull at the recline angle you actually use.

Lumbar and neck supports are built into the chair as contoured sections rather than being loose cushions strapped on afterwards. Because they are part of the structure, they hold their position when you get in and out of the chair instead of sliding down the backrest as strap-on pillows do.

The seat cushion is ventilated to move air rather than trapping it underneath. Heat build-up in the seat is the thing that ends a long session before anything else does, and a cushion designed to let air pass through is what keeps the chair usable through a warm afternoon of gaming or work.

The seat uses multi-layer padding, with layers of different densities stacked rather than one uniform block of foam. Layering distributes weight across the whole cushion instead of concentrating it under the sitting bones, which is what stops a seat feeling firm in the middle and soft at the edges as it ages.

The backrest opens through a 20-degree relaxation recline. It is a short, controlled range rather than a near-flat gaming recline, so you can lean back between matches and come straight back to a working position without resetting the chair or losing the support the backrest is providing.

Seat height runs from 43cm at its lowest to 51cm at its highest. Starting at 43cm matters on a chair sized for smaller frames, since a seat that will not drop low enough leaves feet hanging, and that single measurement determines whether every other adjustment on the chair can be set correctly.

The armrests adjust between 61.5cm and 76.5cm measured from the floor, a 15cm span. Measuring from the floor rather than from the seat is more useful in practice, because it is the figure you compare directly against your desk height to see whether the pads will slide underneath it.

The seat measures 55cm across. That width leaves room to change position or sit with one leg tucked up during a long session, which is how most people actually use a chair at a desk, rather than holding the single posture a narrow seat forces you into.

Seat depth measures 51cm from the front edge to the backrest. Depth decides how much of the thigh the cushion carries, and 51cm supports the leg well toward the knee while leaving clearance behind it, which is the balance that stops the front edge pressing into your calves.

The seat is 12.5cm thick. Thickness is the measure that decides how the chair feels after several hours rather than in the first minute, and 12.5cm gives the multi-layer padding enough depth to compress and recover instead of bottoming out onto the seat pan beneath it.

The backrest stands 87cm high. That carries support from the seat up past the shoulder blades and puts the top of the chair behind your head rather than between your shoulders, which is what allows the cervical pillow to sit where it is designed to when you lean back.

The backrest measures 56.5cm across, slightly wider than the 55cm seat. Keeping the back marginally wider than the seat means the side bolsters sit outside the shoulders rather than pressing against them, so the chair holds your position without restricting arm movement at the desk.

The base measures 70cm across. That footprint is what resists tipping when you lean into the recline or push off one armrest, and it is also the figure to check against a desk with a central pedestal, since the base has to clear it for the chair to pull in properly.

Measured overall, the chair stands 125cm to 133cm tall depending on how the seat is set. Worth checking against a low shelf, a sloped ceiling or a monitor arm mounted behind the desk, because the backrest and cervical pillow need clearance behind the chair as well as in front of it.

The Little Bear design gives the chair a distinct look rather than the plain black racing shell most gaming seats use. That matters if the chair appears on camera during a stream or sits in a bedroom that is not only a gaming space, where a standard esports chair would dominate the room.

Taken together, the 100mm backrest travel, 4D cervical pillow, cooling cushion and 20-degree recline make the C3 Pro a chair aimed at people who spend hours at a desk rather than dipping in for short sessions. It works equally as a work chair through the day and a gaming seat in the evening.