Mechanical keyboards ergonomic: The 4 Best Ergonomic Keyboards – Summer 2023: Reviews

The 4 Best Ergonomic Keyboards – Summer 2023: Reviews

Table of Contents
Intro

Best Keyboard

Best Mid-Range

Best Budget

Best Enthusiast

Notable Mentions
Recent Updates
All Reviews
Discussions

Updated Jun 30, 2023 at 12:06 pm

By Gregory Vodden

Using a keyboard can be uncomfortable and hard on your body. Conventional, straight keyboards require you to bend your wrists in a way that can be painful for some, especially for long periods. Thankfully, many manufacturers are experimenting in bold new directions to create a more comfortable typing experience. These boards may look unusual and take some time to get used to, but they may be just what you’re looking for. We factor in a keyboard’s size and profile, incline settings, wrist rest, overall comfort level, and price to help you choose an option that best suits your needs.

We’ve tested over 200 keyboards, and below are our top picks for the best ergonomic keyboards. If you prefer a more typical straight design, check out our recommendations for the best keyboards, the best keyboards for writers, and the best mechanical keyboards.

Best Ergonomic Keyboard

Logitech ERGO K860

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Gaming

6.3

Mobile/Tablet

6.3

Office

8.6

Programming

7.6

Entertainment / HTPC

4.9

Ergonomics

9. 0

Size

Full-size (100%)

Connectivity

Wireless

Bluetooth

Yes

Curved/Angled

Yes

Split Keyboard

No

Key Alignment

Staggered

See all our test results

For most people looking for the best ergonomic keyboard, we recommend the Logitech ERGO K860. It has a very comfortable plush wrist rest and features a wave-like shape that descends from a higher center into two separate key clusters on either side, one for each of your hands. This design places your hands, wrists, and elbows aligned in a neutral position that isn’t as taxing on your body and can help you stay comfortable while typing, especially if you use your keyboard for long stretches at a time.

While it’s made entirely of plastic, it feels high quality and sturdy overall. The switches on this keyboard are light to press, so you don’t need to worry about tiring out your fingers while you type. These switches are also very quiet, which is great if you’re worried about bothering those around you in the office or at home. Also, you connect this keyboard wirelessly with its USB receiver or via Bluetooth, so you don’t need to worry about a cable getting in the way of placing your keyboard in a position that’s most comfortable for you.

See our review
Best Mid-Range Ergonomic Keyboard

Kensington Pro Fit Ergo Wireless Keyboard

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Gaming

6.1

Mobile/Tablet

6.4

Office

8.4

Programming

6. 3

Entertainment / HTPC

5.0

Ergonomics

9.5

Size

Full-size (100%)

Connectivity

Wireless

Bluetooth

Yes

Board Design

Ergonomical

See all our test results

We recommend the Kensington Pro Fit Ergo Wireless Keyboard if you want a mid-range option. Like our best pick, the Logitech ERGO K860, this keyboard has a wave-like design with two separate clusters of keys and an integrated wrist rest to support your palms while you type. Since it’s a cheaper board, the wrist rest is made of light-density foam, so it’s less comfortable than the plush wrist rests found on the Logitech keyboard. One of the major ergonomic differences between this and many similar-looking options is this keyboard’s feet. While most keyboards have inclined feet towards the top of the board, this keyboard has feet on the side closest to you, meaning you can tilt the board downwards away from you. While this may seem unusual, this feature can significantly relieve upward strain on your wrists.

Like our top pick, this wireless keyboard connects with its USB receiver or via Bluetooth. That said, the build quality of the Kensington is flimsy compared to the Logitech, and it isn’t as quiet to type on, but this is normal, considering its lower price point.

See our review
Best Budget Ergonomic Keyboard

Logitech K350

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Gaming

4.9

Mobile/Tablet

2.8

Office

7.4

Programming

5. 3

Entertainment / HTPC

3.1

Ergonomics

9.0

Size

Full-size (100%)

Connectivity

Wireless

Bluetooth

No

Board Design

Ergonomical

See all our test results

The best budget ergonomic keyboard is the Logitech K350. The price of this keyboard changes often, but it frequently goes on sale and is at its best value when it’s around a $30 price point. While this keyboard’s ergonomic features are more subdued, it can be a great choice if you’re new to ergonomic designs, as it isn’t as radically different from a conventional keyboard as some of the other options on this list. Its design features curved rows of keys and a wave-like shape that raises slightly in the middle, so your wrists are curved slightly outwards, which is a more comfortable position for most people when using a keyboard for extended periods. It also has a sizeable integrated wrist rest that provides added support while you type.

Besides its comfort, this wireless model offers impressive extra features considering its price point, including a full set of dedicated media buttons. That said, there are a couple of minor downsides. Firstly, it doesn’t support Bluetooth, so you’ll need a free USB port on your computer for the wireless receiver. It isn’t as quiet as our best mid-range recommendation, the Kensington Pro Fit Ergo Wireless Keyboard. It’s large, and you can’t remove its wrist rest, so it takes up considerable space on your desk.

See our review
Best Ergonomic Keyboard For Enthusiasts

MoErgo Glove80

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Gaming

8. 5

Mobile/Tablet

8.1

Office

8.7

Programming

7.9

Entertainment / HTPC

5.6

Ergonomics

9.0

Size

TenKeyLess (80%)

Connectivity

Wireless

Bluetooth

Yes

Curved/Angled

Yes

Split Keyboard

Yes

Key Alignment

Columnar

See all our test results

If you’re an ergonomics guru looking for a keyboard you can fine-tune to best suit your body, we recommend the MoErgo Glove80, the best split keyboard and the best keyboard for enthusiasts we’ve tested. This mechanical unit is fully wireless with two halves that you can connect via Bluetooth and pair with up to four devices simultaneously. Each side also has dedicated thumb clusters, a detachable wrist rest, and a concave key well with a columnar key layout. Overall, this design aims to minimize the distance your fingers need to travel while typing, which can reduce the overall strain and fatigue you experience while typing. You can also tent both halves of this keyboard between 10 and 30 degrees to reduce forearm pronation.

In addition to the ergonomic adjustments, this keyboard allows you to customize layouts and record complex macros using ZMK firmware or MoErgo’s web-based layout editor. While these configuration tools are powerful, they’re less user-friendly than the more basic configuration software used by our top pick on this list, the Logitech ERGO K860. Altogether, as far as the best split keyboards go, this is a standout option if you’re a true ergonomics devotee. Still, it’s considerably more expensive than the other options on this list.

See our review

Notable Mentions

Keychron Q8:
The Keychron Q8 is an Alice-style mechanical keyboard. The Alice layout angles your hands more naturally while you type. It also has a gasket-mounting style that offers a soft, almost springy typing experience. Overall, it provides a more premium feel than the typing experience provided by the Logitech ERGO K860, but it’s more expensive and doesn’t include a wrist rest.
See our review
ErgoDox EZ:
The ErgoDox EZ is a fully-split alternative that’s more affordable than the MoErgo Glove80. It’s also a mechanical unit with a hot-swappable printed circuit board, meaning you can change the stock switches without having to solder. That said, it isn’t a wireless model like the MoErgo. It also doesn’t have unique concave key wells, has higher latency, and isn’t as lightweight.
See our review
Kinesis Freestyle Edge RGB:
This keyboard is a wired-only and considerably cheaper alternative to the MoErgo Glove80 but has more limited ergonomic features. It doesn’t have concave key wells, and you can’t adjust the tenting angles without a lift kit that Kinesis offers for a separate purchase. It also isn’t as lightweight and has higher latency.
See our review
ZSA Moonlander:
The ZSA Moonlander is a fully split keyboard with a staggered columnar layout; it’s less expensive than the MoErgo Glove80. It also has a hot-swappable PCB, which the MoErgo lacks. That said, it’s only a wired-only model, and while it offers tenting angles, it doesn’t have concave key wells, has higher latency, and isn’t as lightweight.
See our review

Recent Updates

Jun 30, 2023:
We’ve replaced the Kinesis Freestyle Edge RGB with the newly-reviewed MoErgo Glove80 as our recommendation for the ‘Best Ergonomic Keyboard For Enthusiasts’, as it offers more comprehensive ergonomic features and customizability.
May 01, 2023:
We’ve gone through this article and confirmed the availability and pricing of all our picks. We haven’t made any changes to our lineup with this update as all our picks continue to represent the best choices for their categories.
Mar 02, 2023:
We’ve moved the Kinesis Freestyle Edge RGB from its position as our ‘best’ pick into a new ‘Best For Enthusiasts’ category and replaced it with the Logitech ERGO K860. We’ve also added a new ‘Best Budget’ pick, the Logitech K350.
Jan 03, 2023:
Minor alterations to text; no changes to picks.
Oct 27, 2022:
Switched the ‘Best Mid-Range’ pick from the Microsoft Surface Ergonomic Keyboard to the Logitech ERGO K860 Wireless Split keyboard due to lack of availability. Added the recently reviewed Keychron Q8 to the Notable Mentions.

All Reviews

Our recommendations above are what we think are currently the best split and ergonomic keyboards for most people. We factor in the price (a cheaper product wins over a pricier one if the difference isn’t worth it), feedback from our visitors, and availability (no keyboard that is difficult to find or almost out of stock everywhere).

If you would like to do the work of choosing yourself, here is the list of all our keyboard reviews. Be careful not to get too caught up in the details. While no keyboard is perfect for every use, most are good enough to please almost everyone, and the differences are often not noticeable unless you really look for them.

Microsoft Surface Ergonomic Keyboard Review

Tested using
Methodology v1.2

Reviewed Mar 04, 2020 at 08:44 am

Latest change: Test bench update Jun 21, 2023 at 12:45 pm

By Shaqil Hossain, Ryan Lim, and Yannick Khong

6. 7

Gaming

5.7

Mobile/Tablet

8.7

Office

7.4

Programming

4.1

Entertainment / HTPC

overview
test results
deals
discussions

Size

Full-size (100%)

Connectivity

Wireless

Switch Type

Scissor

The Microsoft Surface Ergonomic Keyboard is an excellent office keyboard designed to promote a natural typing position. It improves on the popular split key cluster design by giving it the same premium material and build quality as other Microsoft Surface products. It’s remarkably comfortable to type on. However, features like multi-device pairing, programmable keys, and backlighting are noticeably absent. The keyboard layout requires some adaptation, but if you’re willing to give it a try, it may be beneficial in the long run.

Our Verdict

6.7

Gaming

The Microsoft Surface Ergonomic Keyboard is mediocre for gaming. The keyboard is comfortable to use and the switches’ low pre-travel distance feels very responsive. However, it doesn’t have programmable keys or backlighting, and its Bluetooth latency may not be suitable for fast-paced games, though this isn’t something we currently test for. It also lacks dedicated macro keys for MMO games and there’s no software for customization either.

Pros

Exceptional build quality.
Excellent ergonomics.
Great typing experience.

Cons

No software for customization.
Uses disposable batteries.
No backlighting.

See our Gaming Recommendations

5.7

Mobile/Tablet

The Surface Ergonomic Keyboard isn’t recommended for use with mobile devices. It can be paired with any device that has Bluetooth capabilities, but due to its sheer size and weight, it’s very difficult to carry around. Furthermore, most shortcuts don’t work on mobile operating systems.

Pros

Exceptional build quality.
Excellent ergonomics.
Great typing experience.

Cons

No software for customization.
Uses disposable batteries.
No backlighting.

8.7

Office

The Microsoft Surface Ergonomic Keyboard is excellent for office use. Its ergonomic design is very comfortable to type on and doesn’t cause any fatigue. It’s suitable for nearly any office environment due to its very quiet typing noise, and it has an outstanding build quality that should last for years. It can be used with any computer that has a Bluetooth connection; however, some keys don’t work on macOS and Linux.

Pros

Exceptional build quality.
Excellent ergonomics.
Great typing experience.

Cons

No software for customization.
Uses disposable batteries.
No backlighting.

See our Office Recommendations

7.4

Programming

The Microsoft Surface Ergonomic Keyboard is passable for programming. The keyboard’s ergonomic design lets you work long hours without fatigue, and the keys feel great to type on. Unfortunately, it doesn’t have programmable keys or a multi-device pairing feature for multitasking. On the upside, it has great compatibility with most operating systems, though some shortcuts don’t work on macOS and Linux.

Pros

Exceptional build quality.
Excellent ergonomics.
Great typing experience.

Cons

No software for customization.
Uses disposable batteries.
No backlighting.

See our Programming Recommendations

4.1

Entertainment / HTPC

Pros

Exceptional build quality.
Excellent ergonomics.
Great typing experience.

Cons

No software for customization.
Uses disposable batteries.
No backlighting.

6.7

Gaming
5.7

Mobile/Tablet
8.7

Office
7. 4

Programming
4.1

Entertainment / HTPC

+ Create your own

Updated Jun 21, 2023:
We’ve converted this review to Test Bench 1.2. This update introduces new Backlight Features and Backlight Clarity test boxes. We’ve also added a new Switches test box, added additional test comparisons to our Hardware Customizability test box that we introduced with our last Test Bench. For an in-depth look at our changes, you can see our full changelog here.
Updated May 31, 2023:
We’ve converted this review to Test Bench 1. 1. This update adds several new tests addressing Hardware Customization, Macro Keys And Programming, and Wireless Mobile Compatibility. We’ve also added new objective evaluations to the Typing Noise test, and we’ve simplified several tests and removed several others that were no longer relevant. For an in-depth look at all our changes, you can see our full changelog here.
Updated Apr 21, 2021:
Fixed error with minimum incline.
Updated Apr 16, 2021:
Converted to Test Bench 1.0.
Updated Mar 04, 2020:
Review published.
Updated Feb 27, 2020:
Early access published.

Check Price

Gray
Surface Ergonomic Keyboard

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Surface Ergonomic Keyboard

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Surface Ergonomic Keyboard

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Surface Ergonomic Keyboard

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Compared To Other Keyboards

The Surface Ergonomic Keyboard is an excellent office keyboard designed for anyone who might be concerned about repetitive strain injuries. Its split key cluster design isn’t new, as there are many similar keyboards on the market, and it lacks features such as multi-device pairing when compared to a keyboard like the Logitech ERGO K860. However, its clean and modern design is very pleasing, and the Alcantara-covered wrist rest is a unique signature of Microsoft’s Surface product line.

For other options, you can see our recommendations for the best keyboards, the best keyboards for writers, and the best wireless keyboards.

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The Logitech ERGO K860 is better than the Microsoft Surface Ergonomic Keyboard for most uses. The Logitech has reverse incline settings to prevent the wrists from bending downwards and has better wireless capabilities, as it can be paired to multiple devices at the same time with its USB receiver and through Bluetooth. The Logitech also has software support, but the Surface Ergonomic has a much better build quality.

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The Microsoft Surface Ergonomic Keyboard is a better keyboard than the Microsoft Bluetooth Keyboard. It’s noticeably better built, has better ergonomics, and offers a better typing quality, but it might take you a bit of time to get used to the split-key layout. On the other hand, if you’re just looking for a straightforward wireless board, the Microsoft Bluetooth Keyboard might be a better option.

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The Kinesis Freestyle Pro is a bit better than the Microsoft Surface Ergonomic Keyboard. The Freestyle Pro’s split keyboard design lets you place the two halves any way you want, but the Surface Ergonomic is more comfortable due to its great Alcantara wrist rest. The Freestyle Pro has mechanical Cherry MX Brown switches, programmable keys, and software support; however, the Surface Ergonomic has significantly better build quality.

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The Microsoft Surface Ergonomic Keyboard is significantly better than the Matias Ergo Pro. Although they have very different approaches to the split keyboard design, the Microsoft is better in almost all aspects, such as build quality, ergonomics, and versatility, since it can be paired to anything that has a Bluetooth connection. However, the Matias has better compatibility with Linux.

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The Microsoft Surface Ergonomic Keyboard is much better than the Adesso Tru-Form 150. The Microsoft has a much better build quality, typing quality, and compatibility with different operating systems. The Microsoft’s Bluetooth connection also makes it more versatile, but it doesn’t have backlighting, which the Adesso has.

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The Microsoft Surface Ergonomic Keyboard is a better ergonomic keyboard than the Kensington Pro Fit Ergo Wireless Keyboard. The Microsoft is noticeably better-built and feels more durable. However, it doesn’t have any feet to create a negative incline as the Kensington does. On the other hand, the Surface Ergonomic Keyboard offers a noticeably better typing experience thanks to its more stable keys.

+ Show more

Test Results

Sort Category───────────RATINGSGamingMobile/TabletOfficeProgrammingEntertainment / HTPC

Category AllDesignTyping ExperienceSoftware and Operating System

Design

Size

Full-size (100%)

Height

1. 2″ (3.1 cm)

Width

17.7″ (44.9 cm)

Depth

8.2″ (20.9 cm)

Depth With Wrist Rest

8.2″ (20.9 cm)

Weight

2.20 lbs (1.000 kg)

The Surface Ergonomic Keyboard is very large, as its wrist rest is built-in and non-removable.

Keycap Material

ABS

Build quality is exceptional. Like the Surface Keyboard, it has an aluminum frame, though it feels slightly heavier and it has a little bit of flex. The keycaps feel smooth and the keys are very stable. The wrist rest is covered with Alcantara, a durable fabric most often used in luxury cars and a regular feature of Microsoft’s Surface lineup.

Curved/Angled

Yes

Split Keyboard

Key Alignment

Staggered

Minimum Incline

0°

Medium Incline

N/A

Maximum Incline

N/A

Home Row Height

24. 6 mm (1.0″)

This keyboard has outstanding ergonomics. It has a ‘dome-like’ design with separate key clusters that aims to promote a more natural alignment of the wrists and forearms when typing. Unlike the Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Keyboard, it doesn’t have any incline settings and is meant to lay flat on the table. The wrist rest is built-in, and it’s covered with Alcantara, a suede-like synthetic fabric. If you prefer a true split keyboard design that allows you to adjust the two halves independently, check out the Dygma Raise.

Replaceable Cherry Stabilizers

Stabilizer Fixation

Non-Customizable Design

Spacebar Stabilizer Size

Non-Customizable Design

Size Of Right Mod Keys

Non-Standard

Hot-Swappable Switches

Switch Stem Shape

Non-Customizable Design

Switch PCB Socket

Non-Customizable Design

North-Facing Cherry MX Interference

Non-Customizable Design

Backlighting

RGB

Per-Key Backlighting

Effects

Software Controllable

The Surface Ergonomic Keyboard doesn’t have backlighting.

Connectivity

Wireless

Detachable

Length

N/A

Connector (Keyboard side)

No Cable

This keyboard uses disposable batteries and can’t be used wired.

Bluetooth

Yes

Bluetooth Multi-Device Pairing

Proprietary Receiver

Battery Type

2x AAA

This keyboard can only be used through a Bluetooth connection and it uses disposable batteries.

Dedicated Macro Keys Count

Onboard Macro Programming

Macro Programming With Software

Media Keys

Non-Dedicated

Trackpad / Trackball

Scroll Wheel

Control Knob

USB Passthrough

Numpad

Yes

Windows Key Lock

Lock Indicator

Caps, Scroll & Num lock

The Surface Ergonomic Keyboard has very few extra features. There are media control hotkeys that are shared with function keys, and a few shortcuts such as calculator, notifications, search, and task view.

Microsoft Surface Ergonomic Keyboard

User guide

2x AAA batteries

Typing Experience

Switch Name

No Marketed Name

Switch Type

Scissor

Feel

Tactile

Operating Force

66 gf

Actuation Force

33 gf

Pre-Travel

1.6 mm

Total Travel

2.8 mm

The Surface Ergonomic Keyboard uses scissor switches that are identical to the Surface Keyboard. They require a bit of force to get over the tactile bump, but the overall feeling is still fairly light. Their pre-travel distance is very short, making them feel very responsive.

Typing experience on this keyboard is great. Although it has a high actuation force to get over the tactile bump, the overall feeling is light and doesn’t cause any fatigue. It does take some time to get used to the keyboard’s layout, so you may make a few more typos at first. It feels like a mix of the Microsoft Surface Keyboard and the Logitech ERGO K860.

Average Loudness

38.0 dBA

High Pitch Clicks

This keyboard’s typing noise is extremely quiet and very unlikely to disrupt those around you.

Latency Wired

N/A

Latency Receiver

N/A

Latency Bluetooth

22.9 ms

Software and Operating System

Software Name

No Software

Software Windows Compatible

Software macOS Compatible

Onboard Memory

Profiles

No Profile

The Surface Ergonomic Keyboard doesn’t have customization software.

Windows

Fully Compatible

macOS

Fully Compatible

Linux (Ubuntu 22)

Fully Compatible

Media Key Compatibility

Windows, MacOS & Linux

On Windows, all default keys work. On macOS, the F11 minimizes your window, the Insert key acts as a Help key, and the Menu and Calculator keys do nothing. The Scroll Lock and Pause/Break keys also adjust screen brightness if you’re using an Apple display. On Linux, the Screen Brightness, Search, and Settings keys do nothing.

Android

Fully Compatible

iOS

Fully Compatible

iPadOS

Fully Compatible

Media Key Compatibility

Android, iPhone & iPad

On Android devices, the Settings (F12) and Lock keys don’t work. Also, the F9 Hotkey registers as an Alt key, and the F10 key registers as Tab.

On iOS devices, the Messages, Settings, Lock, Search, and Insert keys don’t work. Also, the F4, F8, F9, and F10 hotkey actions don’t work.

On iPadOS, the Messages, Settings, Lock, Search, Insert, and Emogi keys don’t work.

Best ergonomic keyboards in 2020

Feeling pain in your wrists? Type in comfort with one of these great ergonomic keyboards.

Many people notice that their hands and wrists begin to ache after prolonged typing, as conventional keyboards force the user to keep their arms outstretched with bent wrists for several hours. To lessen the pain, you might consider purchasing one of the keyboards on our list of the best ergonomic keyboards on the market.

The best keyboard in our opinion is the Logitech Ergo K860, which features a soft palm rest and a unique flip-out curved design that makes typing easier and more comfortable.

There is still no reliable information about whether ergonomic keyboards help prevent wrist pain, but many people find them more comfortable nonetheless. And if the Logitech Ergo K860 doesn’t quite fit your hands, be sure to check out the other options on this list.

Best Ergonomic Keyboard

Logitech Ergo K860

The Logitech Ergo K860 is the best keyboard to date. Unlike the other keyboards on this list, it has what Logitech calls a “split curved keyboard.” This means that the keyboard does not lie flat on the table, but is raised both front and back, which gives more comfort and allows you to keep your hands in a natural position when typing.

The K860 also features an incredibly comfortable 3-layer wrist pad that reduces stress on your wrists when typing. The keyboard is wireless, like most of the others on our list, but it’s also multi-platform, and thanks to its Bluetooth, it can be used with up to three devices at the same time, making it the first on our list.

Others

Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Desktop

While the Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Keyboard is hardly the sleekest keyboard in the world, it feels great on your hands, thanks to the curved, soft rest that supports your wrists as you type. The keyboard is angled to keep your wrists in a neutral position, and the keys are laid out in curves to mimic the curvature of human fingers.

The Microsoft keyboard doesn’t have any customization options, but it’s a simple and reliable option at an affordable price. Now on Amazon it costs only $66, which is also one of its pluses.

Logitech K350

If you need a keyboard with a few extra features, the Logitech K350 is a great choice. This wireless keyboard will get rid of at least one annoying wire on your desktop. The padded palm rest and curved keys support your hands comfortably and are complemented by a durable design that makes the keyboard stand up to frequent movement.

The K350 uses just two AA batteries but promises “extended” battery life of up to three years. All F keys are also programmable using free Logitech software.

Kinesis Freestyle2

For those who want even more comfort combined with a unique design, Kinesis Freestyle2 is your ticket to a world of ergonomic excellence. Available for both Mac and Windows, it features a fully detachable design that allows users to position their hands however they want.

Freestyle2 connects to a computer via Bluetooth and can even connect to Android or iOS devices. Although it doesn’t have the slickest keys, the ability to customize the two halves is a nice (and unique) feature. The two halves are connected by a single 23 cm cable, but Kinesis also offers a version with a 50 cm cable.

Adesso Tru-Form 150

Backlit keyboards are undeniably great for people working in dimly lit environments – photo/video editors and general late-night gamers. Some people find the colored keys a bit gaudy, but there are a large number of buyers who find the white backlight boring. If that’s you, then the dimmable Adesso Tru-Form 150 with green, red, blue backlighting should be your favorite.

The keyboard does not have a padded palm rest, but has a curved shape that allows you to keep your wrists in a neutral position. Tru-Form also has dedicated function keys for volume control and other settings. This is not the most comfortable keyboard, but those users who need a backlight will be happy.

Matias Ergo Pro

While some people can’t stand the loud click of mechanical keyboards, those who appreciate that exhilarating keystroke sound may not be able to go back to regular keyboards. If you need a mechanical and ergonomic keyboard at the same time, Matias Ergo Pro is the perfect choice.

Like Freestyle2, Matias is a fully split keyboard so you can move the two halves to any position you like. This keyboard also features a padded palm rest for maximum comfort, but the price is quite high at almost $200. But, despite the high price, Ergo Pro definitely has a lot of advantages.

Surface Ergonomic Keyboard

Finally, another ergonomic keyboard from Microsoft completes our selection. It’s wireless, stylish and reasonably priced compared to the Matias Ergo Pro. The keyboard is compatible with any Windows 10 device that supports keyboard input using a wireless USB adapter or Bluetooth Low Energy (4.0/4.1 or higher). It has a natural curve and slope, which is complemented by a gray palm rest to relieve tension from the wrists and elbows, and its key mechanism is very precise.

It is also very thin, not exceeding 3.5 cm in height. Other notable features include a switch life of 500,000 to 10 million clicks, a battery life of up to 12 months, multimedia keys, 128-bit AES encryption, and more. It should be noted that the Surface Ergonomic Keyboard is purely wireless and is powered by AAA batteries.

Customized Ergonomic Keyboards with Wrist Rest Suppliers, Manufacturers, Factory – Wholesale 9 Discount0001 1. Anti-ghosting multimedia keyboard.

2.Bright and colorful backlit keyboard.
3. Durability and ergonomic comfort.
4. Plug and play, easy to use.
5. Gaming keyboard with wrist rest.

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Product Introduction

900 86

Measurement

Product Name	Ergonomic Keyboards with Wrist Rest 90 003
Model no.	K8865
Core technologies 91
Materials	ABS: upper case plus lower case
Key figures	104 keys
Language	English and custom others
Layout	ANSI
43515841mm
Cable length	1.8M
Net weight	870±20g 85	OEM/ODM	Yes
Features	1. Anti-ghosting multimedia keyboard. 2. Bright and colorful backlit keyboard. 3. Durability and ergonomic comfort. 4. Plug and play, easy to use. 5. Gaming keyboard with wrist rest.

【FULL SPECTRUM BACKLIGHT】This mechanical keyboard has 6 separate lighting zones. 9various lighting modes, including 2 gaming lighting modes that can be switched by pressing FN plus INS. 9 preset lighting effects are enough to match your desktop installation style. The keyboard has RGB backlight settings with multiple modes (dynamic backlight or constant static light) to choose from, making it shine and sparkle in the dark, easy to find the right keys and reduce errors. You can adjust the backlight brightness and speed according to your personal preference.

【FULL 104-KEY ANTI GHOSTING】This keyboard allows multi-key operation at high speed and will never miss a single keystroke or mess up your commands under any circumstances. Standard 104 buttons classic layout, multimedia function keys, complete keys without conflict.

【SUPERIOR BLUE SWITCHES】 Mechanical blue switches provide every player with the ultimate precision and response for gaming-level performance. As a gaming enthusiast, you can also enjoy every keystroke with great sound and touch screen.

【SUPERIOR WRIST SUPPORT】 The wrist rest’s unique touch surface design and natural degree angle relieve discomfort or fatigue in your wrist, so you can continue typing or gaming comfortably for long hours. Ergonomic wrist rest attached to the keyboard, natural degrees for maximum comfort and extra support during long gaming sessions.

【Wide Compatibility】 Supports computer systems including Windows 10, Windows 8, Windows 7, Mac OS X, Windows XP, Windows VISTA, etc.

FAQ

1. Are you a manufacturer or trading company?

We are a manufacturer of gaming mouse, office keyboard and mouse, and other electronic products.

2. Do you have research and development capabilities?

We have capability about software, hardware, system diagram, appearance, structure, fittings, complete machines.

3. How long does production take?

If we have material, it is 3-7 working days.

Mechanical keyboards ergonomic: The 4 Best Ergonomic Keyboards – Summer 2023: Reviews

The 4 Best Ergonomic Keyboards – Summer 2023: Reviews

Best Ergonomic Keyboard

Best Mid-Range Ergonomic Keyboard

Best Budget Ergonomic Keyboard

Best Ergonomic Keyboard For Enthusiasts

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Microsoft Surface Ergonomic Keyboard Review

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Compared To Other Keyboards

Test Results

Best ergonomic keyboards in 2020

Best Ergonomic Keyboard

Logitech Ergo K860

Others

Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Desktop

Logitech K350

Kinesis Freestyle2

Adesso Tru-Form 150

Matias Ergo Pro

Surface Ergonomic Keyboard

Customized Ergonomic Keyboards with Wrist Rest Suppliers, Manufacturers, Factory – Wholesale 9 Discount0001 1. Anti-ghosting multimedia keyboard.