If you really want a kickstand but are worried about frame damage, then the click-stand is a good substitute. But they can break if misused, as the prior post notes, even the heavier max version. Assuming you use the center-bracket mount attached to water-bottle bosses, removing the click-stand from the bracket and setting it up takes under 5 seconds, and similar for stowing it away again, so it's almost as convenient as a kick-stand. The brake-bands supplied with the click-stand are flimsy. In particular, the plastic gizmo (zipper tab) tends to pull open. I replaced with 3/16" shock-cord (heavier than the click-stand brake bands, which are 1/8" shock-cord) tied into a loop with a fisherman's knot.
After playing around with a click-stand max for a while, I decided that both it and regular kick-stands are a bad idea, because of the damage that can be done to a bike if it falls. Also, neither the click-stand nor kick-stands will work in soft ground, regardless of how fat a rubber foot you put on the end, and soft ground is all that is available to me when away from civilization. Simpler, safer and saves on weight to just lay the bike down on the ground if I can't find something secure to lean it against.