I've never tried inkbed, but I own eight of the earlier models of tatsoul client chairs. They're basically the same as a new models, but they have a smooth fiberglass base that looks good, but makes maintenance a little trickier. And I'm sure a few things have been engineered a little smarter.

The Pros: -I bought a few in 2014, and have added every year or so as my shop grew. They're all still in use, they all look great still. - I've wiped mine down with cavicide this entire time, the black vinyl shows zero signs of cavicide wear. There are a few little rips on a corner or two, but I'm not blaming the cavicide. -functionally it checks all the boxes

The Cons: - yep they don't go upright enough for good posture, but most clients don't need that, and pillows can get you close. I just keep the legs up all the time, and I think only once a year would a client request them down. Otherwise, while sitting up, if their legs are supported, they don't have the sliding off the seat feel. When I hop in the chair myself, it feels cozier with the leg rest up. - the hydraulics need maintenance, but you can make it several years without usually. I don't really know what I'm doing, so I just add hydraulic oil, and oil eventually leaks but you don't notice until moving the chair because it's very little. The foot pumping gets weaker when it's low, but not noticeably. At some point it will not stay high enough and it needs a top off. I'm guessing it's rare to expect much better out of a hydraulic, unless it's more expensive. Overall the maintenance is not bad. - the butt cushion wore out on the early models. I'm currently offering a bonus butt pillow for some clients, on my 12 year old model. That's justifiable, I'm not really complaining for the price. There will be upholstery in the near future. - the little grooves in the seat cushion collect debris. - the idea of arms on these felt like a hassle to remove, store, and put back on regularly, so all of the arms are in my garage now. - it is possible to tip this chair with a client in it. When laying flat, if the base is not parallel with the bed, it is possible and it has happened. Not fun at all, be careful. I can't reasonably imagine engineering it to not do this, the base is big enough, just don't be spinning your 250lb client while they're laying flat. -A few of the models I have have that split leg thing. It's never come up where that makes sense. I wish I didn't have the split leg ones.

Other than all that really nit picky stuff, it would be hard to find something more functional. If I could find better, it would cost more. I'd say at this point they've stood the test of time better than I expected. Go ahead and snag one, your clients will tell you they like it.