Costco Gaming Chair 2026: What 'DPS' Actually Is (and Why the Warranty Isn't on the Page)

Quick Answer: Costco’s gaming chairs all sell under the house label DPS — the Xenon Hybrid Air (fabric/mesh, 275 lb, roughly $220-$300), Centurion with Adjustable Headrest (faux leather, 300 lb, roughly $149.99), and Centurion Pedestal Swivel (300 lb, roughly $169.99, 2-year warranty per Costco Canada’s listing). None of the three current US costco.com pages state a warranty length directly — DPS isn’t an independent brand at all, tracing back to True Innovations, the same manufacturer behind Costco’s own mesh office chairs.

This is the third gaming-chair-adjacent entry on this site, following the brand roundups Respawn and GTRACING — but the first to cross over with the retailer-vein genre already covering Costco’s office chairs, Walmart, and Sam’s Club.

The one thing to understand about Costco’s gaming chairs

Every current gaming chair on costco.com sells under the “DPS” name — not Secretlab, not AndaSeat, not any brand a shopper would recognize walking in. That’s not an accident of naming: DPS traces straight back to True Innovations, the exact same manufacturer whose mesh office chairs we’ve already covered on this site at a 1-year warranty term. The giveaway is in the listings themselves — every DPS gaming-chair product page we checked on costco.com directs warranty questions to True Innovations’ own customer support line rather than stating a term on the page, and Costco’s Taiwan storefront removes any doubt by listing the identical chair under the name “True Innovations Insight Gaming Chair” instead of DPS. Same factory, same manufacturer, two different labels depending on the market.

That missing warranty line is the real honesty-hook here. Dedicated gaming-chair brands — Respawn, GTRACING — both state their warranty term plainly on their own product listings. None of the three current DPS gaming chairs we checked on costco.com do the same; each one links out to a separate manufacturer page instead. The one clean exception is Costco’s own Canadian site, where the Centurion Pedestal Swivel model’s listing states a 2-year limited warranty outright. If that same 2-year term applies to the identical US model — plausible, since it’s the same manufacturer and product — Costco simply isn’t surfacing it on the page you’re actually buying from.

Every current DPS gaming chair at a glance

1. DPS Centurion Pedestal Swivel — Best for Warranty Certainty

Outfitting an office? A free Amazon Business account unlocks quantity discounts and tax-exempt purchasing — useful if you’re buying more than one chair at once, which a Costco membership alone doesn’t offer.

The Pedestal Swivel is the only DPS gaming chair where the warranty question has a documented answer, even if that answer currently lives on Costco’s Canadian site rather than the US one. For buyers who treat warranty length as a real purchase factor — not just a nice-to-have — that makes this the safer of the three to default to, assuming the 2-year term carries over to the US listing for the same hardware.

2. DPS Xenon Hybrid Air — Best Fabric Seat

If faux leather isn’t what you want sitting in all day, the Xenon Hybrid Air is the one DPS model built around fabric instead — at the cost of a lower 275 lb capacity than the two Centurion models and the same undisclosed-on-page warranty term as the rest of the lineup.

3. DPS Centurion (Adjustable Headrest) — Best Value

The Centurion with Adjustable Headrest is the cheapest way into Costco’s gaming-chair lineup, and its spec sheet — 300 lb capacity, synchro-tilt seat plate, adjustable lumbar and headrest — reads close to the Pedestal Swivel model above it. The difference that actually matters is the one thing neither US listing states: whether this chair carries the same confirmed 2-year term as its Canadian-listed sibling, or something shorter.

Costco gaming chairs, by the numbers

• 2 years — the warranty term Costco Canada states outright for the DPS Centurion Pedestal Swivel, the only one of the three current US-equivalent models with a documented length anywhere we checked.
• 0 of 3 — current US costco.com DPS gaming-chair listings (Xenon Hybrid Air, Centurion with Adjustable Headrest, Centurion Pedestal Swivel) that state a warranty term directly on the product page itself.
• 275 lb vs. 300 lb — the capacity split between the fabric Xenon Hybrid Air and the two faux-leather Centurion models, per each chair’s own costco.com spec sheet.
• True Innovations — the manufacturer named as the support contact on every DPS gaming-chair listing checked, and the same manufacturer behind Costco’s own-brand mesh office chairs covered in our Costco office chair guide.

How to choose your Costco gaming chair

Confirm the warranty before you buy, not after. None of the three current US listings state a term on the page — call or email True Innovations directly (the support contact listed on each DPS product page) and get the number in writing if it matters to your decision.

Pick by material first, capacity second. The Xenon Hybrid Air is the only fabric/mesh option at 275 lb; both Centurion models are faux leather at 300 lb.

Don’t assume DPS is a dedicated gaming-chair brand. It’s a Costco house label built by True Innovations — the same manufacturer behind Costco’s mesh office chairs — not an independent company the way Respawn or GTRACING are.

Remember the membership cost. As with any Costco purchase, a $65-130/year Gold Star or Executive membership applies on top of the chair’s own price, the same math covered in our Costco office chair guide.

Bottom line

Costco’s gaming chairs all sell under the DPS house label, built by True Innovations — the same manufacturer behind Costco’s own mesh office chairs. The DPS Centurion Pedestal Swivel (roughly $169.99) is the safest default since it’s the only model with a confirmed warranty term (2 years, per Costco’s Canadian listing), the Xenon Hybrid Air (roughly $220-$300) is the pick if you want fabric over faux leather, and the Centurion with Adjustable Headrest (roughly $149.99) is the cheapest way in if price matters more than warranty certainty. For dedicated gaming-chair brands that state their warranty up front instead of linking out to a separate page, see our Respawn and GTRACING reviews, or read our Costco office chair guide for how the same True Innovations manufacturer handles Costco’s non-gaming seating.