Vevor Stainless Steel 24 x 24 x 32 Inch Commercial Kitchen Prep & Work Table Heavy Duty Metal Work Table with Adjustable Feet for Restaurant, Home and Hotel : Industrial & Scientific

3 mo update (06/2025):Its been outside 3 months through lots of rain and sun. There are a few scratches even though the feet of the Ninja Woodfire are plastic, but no rust. The top is slightly concave so it retains rainwater and needs to be dumped (so it doesn't grow mosquitos). So far satisfied it should last several years without rusting out.I purchased this to use on the deck with a tabletop grill/griddle. Its a heat-resistant surface and sturdy enough to make smash burgers on the griddle without fearing failure. The grill manufacturer (Ninja) has a plastic cart, but I don't trust plastic for countering smashburgers. I'll update if it completely rusts in less than a season or two (not in a salt spray area). Thats not necessarily a fault, but will help others who might want to use it outside.Pros:- Cheap.- Strong enough for one adult to sit on without wobbling or feeling like it will collapse. Sufficient to support most small cooking appliances. Thus it will hold at least half of its rated weight (400 lbs).- Relatively easy to put together.- Two wheels did include brakes.- Protective plastic was left on the SS surfaces reducing scratches during manufacture, shipping, and assembly.Cons:- Cheap (both a pro and a con)- Bottom shelf is for very light duty.- There was a dink on table top, as well as the corners.Overall, its better built than I expected given its price and the reviews.

Well made, sturdy, and perfect to hold our dehydrator. One tube was slightly crushed in shipping but it was easy to reopen with pliers. Despite that, it was a breeze to assemble. Would buy again!

I needed a compact table cart to move my Weber Q2800 around on our tiny patio. I had the portable Weber cart but it did not have a shelf for the propane tank and felt flimsy. I don’t take it anywhere so was looking for a more permanent solution. Other BBQ carts were too big, so I took a chance on this.Pros: Perfect size for my Q. Top shelf is quite sturdy. The casters are robust and they truly lock. Easy to assemble (took me 30 mins on my own).Cons: bottom shelf is super thin sheet metal. Nothing compared to the top shelf. Legs are also thin metal. It shows every fingerprint and scratches VERY easy. I turned it upside down on our tile floor to assemble and it scratched it up pretty good. I’m giving 4 stars because I don’t need this to be pretty. It’s going to get nasty being outdoors with a BBQ on it. I just hope the bottom shelf can handle the weight of the propane tank.

It's a nice sturdy slick looking table, with a few flaws others have pointed out, and a few I noticed as well.As other people have mentioned, there are sharp edges, not the outer edges but most of the under/inner edges are raw edge cuts, I got a bunch of tiny cuts on my fingers holding the lower shelf in place to screw it in, so you may too unless you wear gloves or put tape on the edges or something.The top had a few dents on it, notably 3 of the 4 corners looked like they had hit something. They weren't massive dents, but they were still pretty obvious. The table was packed well with cardboard and thick foam protecting the corners, so as others have said, it probably happened prior to packing. I'm going to use this as a work table in the garage so I'm not too fussed, but if you want a super clean look for a kitchen or something, keep that in mind.The table top rests on the legs, there isn't anything to lock them in place, so it's possible to lift it off the legs if you pick it up to carry it by the top, once it's all together.The top and shelf are covered in a protective film that covers about 75% of the surface and edges. This film is also insanely sticky, and made of the kind of plastic trash bags are made of, so it stretches and tears rather than peeling cleanly. You will probably spend 20-30 minutes just picking at the plastic, to get it all off. You will also discover lots of scuffs underneath the protective film, so...yeah. lol.The casters are really nice beefy industrial casters though, an unexpected plus. They can probably bear way more weight than the table is physically capable of holding.I don't consider the top being a metal laminate over wood to be a bad thing, it makes it a lot more solid than if it was just hollow sheet metal, and more affordable and lighter than if it was much thicker metal. The table this is replacing was hollow and it was like banging on a metal drum depending on what you were doing. This does not have that issue.I get why they do it but I dislike that Vevor puts very visible branding on their furniture, in this case the label was really stuck on with some kind of extra strong adhesive that I'm going to have to use acetone or something to get off, alcohol wasn't cutting it.All that being said, it was cheaper than the other similar options so I think it was worth it. Since I bought it, the price has gone up by about $25 and I feel like it's a lot less of a deal at that price, so I guess keep an eye on sales, put it in your cart and wait for a good price.

The table itself is ok quality, but the support tubes are very thin-- they were dimpled and bent in the box brand new and there was absolutely no damage to the box so it was quite clear that this happened during production or packaging. The table top had some very gooey sticky substance that is very difficult to remove; it's almost like a white tar in a few areas and also had some substantial scratching. I brought this to the manufacturer's attention and they made no comment about the quality of the tubing, but said that the adhesive goo and the scratching was normal and that I should take steel wool and scratch the rest of the table so it matches.

Works just fine. I wanted the stainless construction for safety reasons. In case an appliance shorted out, I wanted to be sure that it was on a non flammable surface. It's intended use was to make beef jerky, which can take anywhere from 8 to 10 hours. Right now it is being used as a cat perch, but there is a beef jerky maker in it's future. This will be dome in a back room, where the cats can't get at it.