Keyboard Database
Mechanical Keyboards & Keyboard Kits
Explore mechanical keyboards and keyboard kits by layout, mounting style, case material, connectivity, firmware support, and availability.
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How to Choose a Mechanical Keyboard Kit
A mechanical keyboard kit lets you build a board tailored to your layout, feel, and sound. Compare layouts such as 60%, 65%, 75%, and TKL for desk space and key access. Mounting style matters: gasket mount offers a softer, cushioned feel, while top mount is firmer and more direct. Case material (aluminum, polycarbonate, acrylic) changes weight, sound, and aesthetics. Check hot-swap support, firmware such as QMK or VIA, connectivity (wired or wireless), and whether switches and keycaps are included before buying.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is a keyboard kit?
A keyboard kit is a set of parts for building a mechanical keyboard, often including the case, plate, PCB, and stabilizers. Switches and keycaps may or may not be included, so always check what ships in the box.
What is the difference between 60%, 65%, 75%, and TKL keyboard kits?
These refer to layout size. 60% is compact with no function row or arrows; 65% adds arrows and a few navigation keys; 75% keeps a compact function row; TKL (tenkeyless) removes the numpad but keeps the function row and arrows. Choose based on desk space and workflow.
What is a gasket mount keyboard kit?
A gasket mount suspends the plate on soft gaskets, giving a softer, more cushioned typing feel and a deeper sound. It is popular for premium custom builds.
Do keyboard kits include switches and keycaps?
It depends on the kit. Some are barebones (case, plate, PCB only) and require you to supply switches and keycaps; others are full kits that include them. Always read the product description before buying.
Should I choose a wired or wireless keyboard kit?
Wired kits offer a stable, latency-free connection and simpler setup. Wireless kits add Bluetooth or 2.4GHz convenience for a cleaner desk, often with a wired fallback. Choose based on how you use your desk.
What should I check before buying a keyboard kit?
Confirm the layout and size, mounting style, case and plate material, hot-swap support, firmware (QMK/VIA) compatibility, connectivity, and whether switches and keycaps are included. Matching these to your build plan avoids surprises.