Office & Desk Chair Rental in Korea for Foreigners | From ₩5,500/mo

Usually yes, though each rental company sets its own conditions rather than following one national rule. Most ask for an ARC and a Korean bank account or card in your own name, and some consider how much of your stay is left. Furniture rentals are also frequently taken under a company name for offices, which is handled differently from a personal contract. Confirm which applies to you during consultation.

It depends on the listing and the rental company, so check rather than assume. The practical detail worth raising early is access: many Korean villa buildings have no lift and narrow stair turns, and a boxed chair plus a delivery crew needs to get up them. Tell us the building type and floor during consultation and we will pass it to the rental company before a delivery date is fixed.

Summer decides this for most people. Korean summers run hot and humid, and a leather or fabric-padded seat holds heat against you in a way a mesh back and seat do not, which is why mesh dominates the ergonomic range here. Leather and cushioned chairs are more comfortable in winter and generally look better in a living room. If the chair will sit in an ondol-heated room where you also work, mesh is the safer year-round choice.

Moving within Korea is normally just an address change you report to the rental company. Ending early is the part to plan for: the contract length and any early-termination charge are set by each rental company, and SETKORA is not the contracting party. If your departure date is already fixed, raise it during consultation before you sign.