MiterTop started on a job site, not in a boardroom. Every decision — from the extrusion profile to the leg lock — was made by someone who's spent years doing this work for real.
The problem with every other stand
Matt Fisher had been doing onsite construction for years. He'd tried every portable miter saw stand on the market. They were slow to set up, flexed under heavy saws, rusted out in a season, and felt like compromises — like nobody who actually used one had a say in how it was designed.
So he built his own. Starting with first principles: what does a contractor actually need from a stand?