We think 65% and 68% keyboards hit the sweet spot for most people-they’re much smaller than tenkeyless boards, but they have all the most frequently used keys. 65% and 68%: Boards like the Qisan Magicforce and Drop Alt ditch the function keys along the top but keep the arrow keys and a few keys from the navigation cluster.This size is the best option if you use the function keys along the top row frequently, since other compact keyboards lack those keys. 75%: Boards like the Vortex Tab 75 have nearly all the same keys as tenkeyless models, but those keys are all smushed together so the keyboard has no empty space.If you can’t wait that long for a new keyboard, take a look at the other great options we found during testing. If our picks aren’t available in the switches you want or with the keycaps you want, you can preorder at, keep an eye on that seller’s incoming-shipments page, or set availability alerts on Amazon using a price tracker such as CamelCamelCamel or Keepa. Most are made in Taiwan or China and shipped to the United States in batches to be sold by specialty retailers such as.
Unfortunately, availability is an issue with most great mechanical keyboards. The Anne Pro 2 is available with a bunch of different switches, including Cherry MX Browns and Kailh Box Browns, and it can connect via USB-C or Bluetooth. It’s by far the easiest 60% keyboard to program thanks to its straightforward, user-friendly software-this makes a huge difference on a keyboard that lacks frequently used keys. If you want an even more compact keyboard and you’re willing to retrain yourself to use shortcuts to access arrow keys, get the Obins Anne Pro 2.
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