21 Best Keyboards [Tested and Reviewed]

Logitech, a company known for its wide range of PC accessories, offers the MX KEYS, a full-size keyboard with a numeric keypad. Part of the company’s Master Series designed for creators, it can be charged using a USB Type-C cable.

The keyboard features pantograph-style key switches, enabling typing with a shallow stroke and light force. Its layout is standard, so you can type smoothly. In addition, each key has a slight indentation that fits the shape of the finger, making it easy to locate the center of the key and reducing the chance of typos.

The keypress sound is on the louder side, similar to the built-in keyboards of most laptops, but it’s not disturbing, so you can use this keyboard even in a quiet environment. Although you can’t adjust the angle of this model, the built-in incline prevents your wrists from getting tired.

This keyboard supports both wired and wireless use and can pair with up to three devices via Bluetooth connection. You can also turn on the backlight when connected. We recommend this model if you prefer a shallow keystroke and are looking for a slim, portable product.

The Air75 V2 is from China's emerging manufacturer Nuphy, which develops keyboards. This is a cute, 60%-sized keyboard.

The aluminum body is thin and flat, and the keycaps are also small. It’s a mechanical keyboard, but it feels like you're using a laptop. You can also tilt the body by attaching the included rubber foot pad.

In addition to the light keystroke, you can also press firmly for a deep stroke, making this keyboard comfortable for long hours of typing. The keystroke sound is also relatively quiet, so you can use this keyboard in an office setting.

This keyboard supports wired, 2.4GHz, and Bluetooth wireless connections, and you can pair it with up to three devices. It's compatible with Windows and Mac, and rechargeable via USB Type-C.

In addition, this model features backlights that allow you to set the brightness to your liking. Even in a dimly lit space with just a floor lamp on, you can see the keys clearly. Also, a light bar on the right side displays the remaining battery level, so you can easily see when it’s running low.

The fun Pop design and satisfying keystroke feel set this model apart for those looking for a thin, mechanical keyboard.

Logitech has also introduced the ERGO K860, an ergonomic keyboard designed to improve posture and relieve tension. This model features a profile with deeper waves than the company's Wave Keys keyboard, which we will review below.

With this keyboard’s unique design, the center is significantly higher when both hands are on the home keys, with the 'G' and 'H' keys serving as the border lines. This layout allows you to rest your wrists while typing, which helps during long hours of work.

This keyboard is designed with a pantograph-style key switch, resulting in light and shallow keystrokes. They’re so quiet that the keyboard seems to absorb sound, even when you’re typing hard.

That said, this keyboard doesn’t come with a backlight, and it can only connect wirelessly. However, it has a tilt function that raises the front side of the keyboard, which lets you position your wrists comfortably when you’re working standing up.

Heyday is an IT accessory brand developed by Target, offering its own Bluetooth Keyboard. This very compact, 60% keyboard runs on two AA batteries.

With its membrane-type key switch, this keyboard has a relatively shallow keystroke. So it's easy to move to the next key, allowing for smooth typing. The touch of the keys is soft and they return slowly to their original position with slight resistance.

The keystroke is extremely quiet. Even when you press a key all the way down, there's almost no sound. So, you can feel comfortable working even when someone is sleeping nearby.

This device does not allow wired connections, but wireless connections are possible with 2.4GHz and Bluetooth. It also supports multi-pairing with three devices. On the other hand, it does not have backlit keys or tilt adjustment. We recommend this lightweight and compact keyboard if you’re looking to move between working at home, at coffee shops, and in the office.

Logitech's Wave Keys keyboard is distinctive for its wave-like shape integrated with a palm rest.

Developed by the Logi Ergo Lab, which specializes in ergonomic design, this keyboard features keys arranged in a fan-shape around a central hump. This design makes it easier to reach keys that are typically hard to get to with your thumb and pinky finger when using ordinary keyboards. Since the layout is similar to a traditional keyboard, making the switch to this ergonomic keyboard should be relatively simple.

You’ll need to apply light pressure to activate the keys, since they require some depression to activate. While the keys provide a firm keystroke, it may not be enough if you’re looking for a robust rebound. Your hands are less likely to get tired though, and the keystroke is relatively quiet.

Although this keyboard doesn’t have backlighting, the unique layout stands out. There is no wired connection, but you can connect wirelessly through 2.4GHz and Bluetooth. This keyboard also supports multi-pairing with up to three devices. With its ergonomically designed, wave-like form, we recommend this keyboard for beginners getting started with ergonomic keyboards.

Logitech's SIGNATURE K650 is a full-sized keyboard with a numeric keypad, which uses membrane key switches. It operates on two AA batteries and includes a palm rest.

This keyboard is designed to be quiet as it absorbs keystroke sounds and prevents any loud key clatter. On the other hand, the keystrokes are quite deep, so typing requires a certain amount of strength. Unless you're used to pressing hard on the keys, your hands could get tired if you use this keyboard for a long time. And because of the keyboard’s design, if you type too hard, the whole keyboard might shake and make noise, so you’ll need to be careful where you use it.

This keyboard features two levels of angle adjustment, and with the included palm rest, it is quite comfortable for typing. However, it doesn't have a backlight and doesn't support a wired connection. It connects to a PC via USB receiver or Bluetooth.

The iClever BK10 Multi-Device Bluetooth Keyboard, a private brand owned by the American company Thousand Shores Inc., stands out with its metallic design and slim profile, which is comparable to smartphones.

This model uses a pantograph-style key switch and its keys have a balanced feeling, not too hard nor too soft. While you may feel tired after using it for a long time since the angle isn't adjustable, pressing the keys is highly satisfying.

The keyboard is essentially silent, with very little typing noise, so it’s great for quiet offices or coffee shops. That said, it doesn't come with a backlight and is only compatible with a Bluetooth connection. It supports multi-pairing and allows you to connect with up to three devices to it.

One Plus, a smartphone manufacturer under China's OPPO, has released its first mechanical keyboard, the Keyboard 81 Pro. Created in collaboration with Keychron, this tenkeyless keyboard features a proprietary key switch.

This keyboard’s keystrokes are deep, but you can still use light force on the keys, allowing for fast typing. The keystrokes on this device are noticeably deeper than those on a notebook PC, which means it might take some time to adjust and avoid typos. The keys rebound well, so you can get into a rhythm while typing.

The keystroke sound is a somewhat high-pitched, dry click, which some may find appealing while others may not, so you’ll probably want to use it at home.

The keyboard supports both wired and wireless connections, and can be paired with up to three devices for Bluetooth connectivity. It also features a backlight that can be turned on during connection.

The 230 Wireless Keyboard from HP features a membrane-type key switch in its slim and stylish design.

You can type with a light touch, but the rebound is soft, which may make it hard to feel the keys as you press them. But the keystrokes are shallow and it’s easy to move your fingers across the keyboard, so using this keyboard is similar to typing on a laptop.

This keyboard makes a clicking sound when you type that you can feel across the keyboard. But it’s subtle enough that you can feel comfortable using this model even in a quiet office.

You can adjust the tilt of this keyboard in one step, but it doesn’t come with a backlight. And the only way to connect this keyboard is by using a 2.4GHz wireless dongle, so you’ll have to be careful not to lose it.

Logitech's MX MECHANICAL MINI is a tenkeyless keyboard featuring mechanical key switches. Its compact size may help with good posture as it aligns with the width of your shoulders for a more ergonomic experience.

This slim keyboard can be slightly tilted by raising the stand on the back. The keystrokes are somewhat shallow for a mechanical keyboard, allowing for smooth typing similar to a laptop. The lightness of the keys makes them easy to use, although you may notice a slight movement of the keys when you press them.

Despite a tactile typing experience, the keys don’t resonate audibly when fully pressed. This keyboard’s sound is also on the quieter side, so we recommend it for those who want the tactile feeling of a mechanical keyboard but prefer a less noisy model.

This model comes with a backlight, allowing you to customize the color and flash of the lights to your preference. Even in dark spaces, the keys should be easy to see. This keyboard also supports both wired and wireless connections, and when connected via Bluetooth, it allows multi-pairing with up to three devices.

The Multi-Device Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Combo is a product manufactured by Dell. This package comes with a very slim keyboard and a similarly designed mouse.

The keyboard strokes are relatively shallow, requiring a definitive press and providing substantial feedback when typing. If you tend to strike keys hard, you may appreciate the bounce back. The keys generally don’t wobble and have a smooth, matte finish.

In terms of sound, the keys make a clicking noise that’s somewhat loud and might echo a bit in quieter locations. However, as long as you don't type too hard, the sound shouldn’t disturb you.

Wired connections are not an option here, but this keyboard can be connected wirelessly via 2.4GHz and Bluetooth. This model also supports multi-pairing with up to two devices. However, as there is no backlight feature, it is not suitable for use in dark places.