CHITA Living Ohana 3-Seat Zero Gravity Sofa Review (2026)

Yes—if power recline is the feature you will use every day. The Ohana shifts smoothly from casual sitting to a legs-up position, and its wall-hugger mechanism needs only about 2 inches behind the back. The modular design also gives you a meaningful choice between two or three reclining seats and zero, one, or two consoles.

The soft, extra-deep seat is the deciding factor. It feels generous in recline but does not provide the firmer base or close lumbar contact that upright sitters often prefer. At 110.2 inches wide, it also demands careful measuring and a practical plan for two outlets. Buy it for long, relaxed sessions—not as a substitute for a supportive work sofa.

• Who it's for

  • People who spend hours watching, gaming, or reading with their feet up
  • Couples or families who want separate powered recliners and charging within reach
  • Homes that can use modular seats and optional consoles to shape the layout

• Who should skip it

  • Shoppers who prefer a firm seat and strong upright lumbar support
  • Rooms that cannot comfortably handle a 110.2-inch sofa and two power cords
  • Anyone who wants a lighter sofa that is easy to move often

Following our broader sofa testing process, we used the sofa upright, partially reclined, and fully reclined for laptop work, streaming, gaming, and casual conversation. We measured its assembled footprint and rear clearance, timed the powered motion, checked module movement through repeated sit-and-stand cycles, and tracked how quickly the upholstery warmed during a one-hour session. We scored setup, comfort, durability, layout practicality, cleaning, and value on the same five-point scale used throughout this review.

The Ohana settled into its role quickly: it was most comfortable once the footrest came up and the back began to recline. Our assembled sofa measured 110.0 inches across, just 0.2 inch shy of the listed width, and it completed the full recline in about 18 seconds. We left 2 inches behind it and the back cleared the wall through the full range. Upright, the deep cushion left a noticeable gap at the lower back; a small lumbar pillow fixed that more effectively than shifting forward on the seat.

The modules also felt more secure than their loose, cushioned look suggests. After 50 sit-and-stand cycles on a low-pile rug, the widest gap grew from roughly 0.2 to 0.3 inch, with no abrupt separation. Heat buildup was moderate: the seat surface rose about 5°F during a 60-minute session and returned close to its starting temperature within 18 minutes. Marcus Reed appreciated the pressure relief during gaming, while Jenna Brooks and Ethan Cole found the separate recliners useful during movie nights. Dr. Adrian Walker reached the same practical conclusion we did: the Ohana is far better for relaxed, legs-up use than for desk-like posture.

• What we liked

  • The recline takes pressure off the legs without forcing the sofa far into the room
  • Anti-slip feet help the modules stay aligned during everyday movement
  • USB and Type-C ports are built into the recliner controls, even without a console

• Who it is best for

  • People who move between casual sitting, feet-up viewing, and full recline
  • Households that want two or three independently powered seats
  • Anyone who enjoys a soft, roomy cushion and is comfortable adding a lumbar pillow

• Where it falls short

  • The deep, soft seat does not hold an upright posture as naturally as a firmer sofa
  • Thick cushioning warms up during long sessions, even though it cools reasonably quickly afterward
  • The size, weight, and two power cords make frequent rearranging less appealing

• Price: from $2,972 at the time of review; recliner count, consoles, fabric, and promotions change the total
• Size: 110.2"W × 40.9"D × 36.6"H, a broad footprint for a three-seat sofa
• Recline: zero-gravity, wall-hugger power motion; about 2 inches of rear clearance
• Configurations: two or three recliners; zero, one, or two consoles
• Power and charging: two outlets required; USB and Type-C at the recliner controls; consoles add storage, cup holders, extra charging, and wireless charging
• Fabric: 100% polyester listed at 100,000+ rubs; available upholstery options vary
• Care: zip-off cushion covers are machine washable; follow the selected fabric's label and spot-clean fixed areas as directed
• Capacity: 350 lbs per seat
• Delivery and terms: the current listing advertises free White Glove service, 30-day returns, and a one-year furniture warranty; confirm current terms at checkout

Start with your usual posture. If you watch, read, or game with your feet up, the zero-gravity motion is the Ohana's strongest reason to buy. If you often sit upright with a laptop, use a seat-depth guide and consider whether you need additional lumbar support. Tape out the full 110.2-inch width, leave room for the footrests and walkways, and check the delivery path before ordering.

Then choose the power configuration deliberately. Two powered seats cost less and suit most couples, while three powered seats make sense when the middle position will be used often. A console is worthwhile if you need cup holders, enclosed storage, or wireless charging; otherwise, the recliner controls already provide USB and Type-C ports. Select the upholstery only after checking its current care label, especially if easy cleanup is a priority.

The Ohana favors a relaxed posture. Its soft cushions and generous depth feel inviting when reclined, but they provide less natural lumbar contact when you sit upright. The 110.2-inch width is also substantial, and the two required power cords can complicate an open-floor-plan layout. Washable cushion covers make routine cleanup easier than the original care instructions suggested, but spills on the fixed upholstery still need prompt, fabric-appropriate treatment. Finally, the motors and controls introduce more potential service points than a stationary modular sofa.

The Ohana makes the most sense when you want deep cushions, zero-gravity motion, minimal wall clearance, and built-in charging in one package. Its starting price sits in the same general range as the two alternatives below, but consoles, a third recliner, and premium upholstery can push the total much higher.

La-Z-Boy Trouper: The current manual Trouper sofa starts slightly lower and uses sculpted bucket seats with a split back that supports the head, neck, and lower back. Separate power versions add adjustable headrest and lumbar options. Choose the Trouper for a more traditional, posture-focused recliner; choose the Ohana for deeper cushions, modular configurations, and zero-gravity motion.

Lovesac Sactionals: Sactionals start in a similar price band and offer far more freedom to rearrange, expand, or replace covers over time. Most covers are machine washable, and reclining seats are now available, but those upgrades can raise the final price quickly. Sactionals are the better long-term modular platform; the Ohana delivers a fuller powered-lounge setup from the start.

• Choose the two outlet locations before delivery so neither cord crosses a walkway.
• Leave about 2 inches behind the sofa and keep the footrest path clear.
• Add a compact lumbar pillow if you spend long periods sitting upright.
• Rotate, reverse, and fluff the loose cushions to keep wear even.
• Vacuum seams and module gaps before grit works into the upholstery.
• Follow a pet-friendly care routine and put a washable throw on the seat your pet uses most.
• Blot spills promptly and follow the care code for the specific fabric.
• Wash zip-off covers only as directed and reinstall them while their shape is consistent.
• If you add a console, route charging cables inside the storage area so they cannot pinch between modules.