
Keyboards
Mechanical, low-profile and split keyboards, sorted by layout and switch type. A smaller layout frees space for the mouse, a split board takes pressure off the wrists.
Products
25 products


SteelSeries Keyboard
SteelSeries Apex Pro TKL Gen 3
- Tenkeyless
- Magnetic (Hall effect)
- Wired
$214.99Setuplify score: 9.0/10

Logitech Keyboard
Logitech G PRO X TKL LIGHTSPEED
- Tenkeyless
- Tactile
- Wired + wireless
$151.98Setuplify score: 8.8/10


Logitech Keyboard
Logitech G915 X LIGHTSPEED TKL
- Tenkeyless
- Linear
- Wired + wireless
$169.99Setuplify score: 8.7/10


Logitech Keyboard
Logitech G515 LIGHTSPEED TKL
- Tenkeyless
- Tactile
- Wired + wireless
$111.13Setuplify score: 8.5/10






ASUS Keyboard
ASUS ROG Falchion RX Low Profile
- 65%
- Linear
- Wired + wireless
$135.99Setuplify score: 8.2/10







Before you buy
Our guides for choosing keyboards.

Best of 8 min read
The best compact keyboards: 60%, 65%, 75% and TKL picks
Compact keyboards for work and games, from a 60% esports board to wireless TKLs: a thin mechanical all-rounder, two Logitech office minis, a cheap Bluetooth board and gaming picks in every size.

Explainer 7 min read
Keyboard sizes explained: full size, TKL, 75%, 65% and 60%
What each keyboard size keeps and drops, how wide each one really is on the desk, and which size suits gaming, office work, coding and small desks, with a real keyboard for each.

Explainer 3 min read
Hall effect keyboards explained: magnetic switches and Rapid Trigger
How magnetic and analog switches work, what adjustable actuation and Rapid Trigger actually do in a game, how Snap Tap differs, and who should pay for one.

Best of 4 min read
The best keyboards for work, programming and ergonomics
Keyboards for long workdays: the quiet office standard, a cushioned ergonomic board, a compact for small desks, a quiet mechanical for calls, a premium mechanical for programmers and a thin wireless board that also games.
Questions people ask
Which keyboard size should I choose?
Full-size if you use the number pad, tenkeyless for more mouse room with standard navigation keys, 75% or 65% for a compact layout that keeps arrows, 60% for maximum mouse space.
Linear, tactile or clicky switches?
Linear for smooth gaming, tactile for typing with feedback, clicky only if nobody else (including your microphone) will hear it.
Is a mechanical keyboard worth it?
For most people who type or game daily, yes. It feels more consistent, lasts longer and often lets you replace keycaps or switches.