Drum Stools

A drum stool, or drum throne, is the height-adjustable seat a drummer plays from, made with a round or bike style seat and often double-braced legs for stability.

Sturdy, height-adjustable drum stools and thrones for practice rooms and stages, from the affordable Round Rider to a hydraulic throne with backrest. Round and bike seat styles with double-braced legs for stability.

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Sturdy, height-adjustable drum stools and thrones for practice rooms and stages, from the affordable Round Rider to a hydraulic throne with backrest. Round and bike seat styles with double-braced legs for stability.

About Drum Stools & Thrones

A drum stool, also called a drum throne, is the one piece of drum hardware you are in contact with for every minute you play. Seat height and stability shape your posture, pedal control and reach around the kit, so a solid, properly adjusted throne helps you play longer without fatigue and keeps your feet free to work the pedals.

The SWAMP range suits beginners through to professional drummers, from the affordable Round Rider stool to the Luxury Bike Seat throne and a hydraulic-lift throne with backrest for long sessions. Double-braced models from NUX and On-Stage add extra stability for heavier players and gigging use. Round seats allow free movement behind the kit, while bike (saddle) seats spread your weight for comfort in extended practice. Pair your throne with one of our drum kits, dial in your setup with kick pedals and drum stands, and find spares in drum accessories.

Drum Stool FAQs

Is a drum stool the same as a drum throne?

Yes. Drum stool and drum throne are two names for the same seat, with throne being the traditional drummer's term. Either way, look for a stable base, solid height adjustment and a comfortable seat.

Round seat or bike seat: which is better?

A round seat is compact and lets you swivel and shift freely, while a bike (saddle) seat spreads your weight and supports the thighs for long sessions. Both work well, so it mostly comes down to personal comfort.

How high should a drum stool be set?

Most drummers set the seat so their hips sit slightly above their knees, with thighs sloping gently down. This keeps your back straighter and gives your feet better leverage on the kick and hi-hat pedals.