Okay, I’ll be straight with you – I work at Lesound Electronics. We make Yinyu stands and Audfine headphones. I’ve been in this factory for about eight years now, and if there’s one thing I’ve learned, it’s that most guitar stands are garbage.
That sounds harsh. But think about it. How many times have you seen a guitar lean on one of those cheap wire stands and just... tip over? Or the rubber pads leave weird marks on the finish? Or the stand itself just bends after a few months? I see it all the time. And it bugs me, because it doesn’t have to be that way.
We decided to do something about it. That’s how our classic A‑frame series came about – especially the GS720 model. I’m going to tell you why I actually like this stand, and why you might too. But I’m not going to give you a bunch of marketing fluff. You’ve read enough of that.
Let’s talk about the GS720 – what it is, what it isn’t
The GS720 is an A frame guitar stand. It’s designed for both acoustic and electric guitars, though honestly, I’ve seen people put basses, banjos, and even ukuleles on it. The stand has two main parts: a hook at the top that holds the neck, and a yoke at the bottom that supports the body. That’s it. Simple design, but the details matter.
First, the hook. It’s adjustable from 50 cm to 78 cm. That range isn’t random – 50 cm is low enough for a ¾‑size student guitar, and 78 cm is tall enough for a jumbo acoustic or a big dreadnought. Most stands I’ve seen have a fixed hook height, which means half the time the guitar is tilted at a weird angle. That’s bad for the neck and it just looks wrong.
Second, the bottom yoke is 25 cm wide. That’s not super wide, but it’s enough to support the waist of most guitars. And both the hook and the yoke are covered with soft EVA foam. I’ll say this about EVA – we used rubber before, but rubber can react with certain guitar finishes. Nitrocellulose lacquer? Yeah, rubber melts into it. EVA doesn’t. It’s also more durable and doesn’t get sticky when it’s hot. So your acoustic guitar stand or electric guitar stand won’t damage your instrument. That’s one less thing to worry about.
20 kg load capacity – overkill or necessary?
The spec says the stand can hold 20 kg. Some people think that’s a selling point. Others think it’s just numbers. Let me tell you why we picked 20 kg: because when you have a heavy electric like a Les Paul (around 4‑5 kg) and you accidentally lean on the stand while reaching for a cable, the stand should not tip. A 5 kg guitar on a stand designed for only 5 kg – that’s no margin. But with 20 kg capacity, you’ve got room. The steel tubing is thicker, the welds are stronger, and the lock rings are metal instead of plastic. So yeah, 20 kg is overkill for most guitars. But overkill is exactly what you want when your $2,000 guitar is sitting on it.
We’ve tested this thing with a 12‑string acoustic that weighed almost 6 kg – still rock solid. Not a wobble. I’ve also leaned on it myself (I weigh around 75 kg) and it held, though I wouldn’t recommend that as a normal use case.
Folding design – actually useful
The GS720 folds. And it folds in a way that doesn’t make you hate life. I’ve used folding stands that require three hands to set up – you’re balancing the guitar with one hand, fiddling with locks with the other, and dropping parts. Not this one. You pull the legs apart, lock the position, adjust the hook height, and you’re done. Takes about five seconds.
When you’re done, it folds flat. Throw it in your gig bag, stick it behind the amp, slide it under the bed. Whatever. It’s not bulky. And because it’s a folding guitar stand, musicians on tour actually appreciate it. I’ve had guys tell me they’ve taken ours on three continent tours and it still holds like day one. That’s the feedback you don’t get from cheap stands.
The “China factory” question – let’s be real
I know some people hear “guitar stand manufacturer China” and they immediately think about quality issues. I’ll admit – there are plenty of bad Chinese factories. But we’re not one of them. We’ve been doing this for over a decade. We manufacture our own steel frames, our own EVA pads, and we do our own plating. That means we control every step. We don’t buy parts from random suppliers and assemble them. We start with raw steel tubing and end with a finished stand.
And because we’re direct, we can offer custom guitar stand OEM that actually makes sense. Want your logo on the stand? We can laser engrave it. Want a specific color? We can powder‑coat it any RAL you want. Want a longer hook for 12‑string or a wider yoke for a classical guitar? Our R&D team can adjust the design. We’ve done custom projects for brands in the US, Europe, Japan, and Australia. We ship samples in 7 days – that’s a promise.
We’re also a guitar stand factory supplier that keeps popular items in stock and ready to ship. The GS720 is always in our warehouse. If you need 50 units tomorrow, we can ship them within 3 days. That’s because we forecast demand and produce ahead. We don’t wait for orders to start making.
Common questions from real customers
I’m going to list a few questions we actually get – not made‑up ones. These come straight from emails and messages.
“Does this stand hold my bass guitar?” – Yes, as long as your bass is under 20 kg. Most basses are 4‑6 kg. The hook fits the neck just fine.
“What about a classical guitar? The neck is wider.” – The hook is shaped to fit standard neck widths up to about 5 cm. Classicals are a bit wider but still fit. We’ve tested it with a Cordoba C5 – no issues.
“Can I use it on carpet?” – Yes. The rubber feet are oversized and have ridges on the bottom. They grip carpet, tile, wood – everything we’ve tried.
“Is the EVA foam replaceable?” – Yes, we sell replacement pads separately. You can order a pack of 10 if you want extras.
“Do you offer this as a guitar stand rack for multiple guitars?” – Not in the GS720, but we do make racks for 3, 5, and 7 guitars. Just ask us for the rack catalog.
“Can I get a sample before I buy bulk?” – Of course. We send samples with no minimum – just pay the shipping. We want you to test before you commit.
A small story from our workshop
Last year I had a customer from Germany – a music store chain. He was worried because he’d been burned by another supplier. Cheap stands that rusted within three months. He wanted to see our welding process. So I took a video of our welder – this guy’s been with us for 12 years – working on a GS720 frame. Showed the clean bead, no spatter, consistent penetration. The customer approved a sample order right after watching.
He’s now been buying from us for over a year. Stands are holding up. No complaints. That’s the kind of relationship we want.
Why we’re a guitar bracket manufacturer China you can trust
We’re not the biggest. But we’re reliable. We test every batch – weld strength, foam adhesion, locking mechanism durability. We’ve got CE and RoHS, and we’re working on environmental compliance for packaging too. We also offer private label – your brand, your box, your design. We even help with artwork if you don’t have a designer.
Our prices are competitive because we’re direct. But we don’t compromise on materials. No thin steel. No cheap rubber. No plastic locks. We build stands that last.
Let’s talk – don’t be shy
If you’re looking for a guitar stand ready to ship, or if you need a custom design, or if you just want to ask about volume pricing – send us a message. I personally answer emails. We can show you product videos, send you drawings, or hop on a call if you prefer.
We’re Lesound Electronics. We make Yinyu stands and Audfine headphones. We’re not perfect, but we care about what we build. And we’d like to build something for you.
Drop a line through the website. Let me know what you need – quantity, custom requests, delivery port. I’ll get back within a day with a quote, some photos, and probably a video.
Your guitars deserve a stand that doesn’t suck. We’re here to make that happen.
Post time: Aug-12-2026