Best wireless mechanical keyboard 2024

We reckon the Logitech G613 Lightspeed is the best wireless mechanical keyboard for most people because it’s reasonably priced, has some great wireless connectivity, and a top-notch set of tactile keys. Yes, there are bigger and sturdier options with great customization available, but they’re more expensive too and this is still a fantastic piece of hardware that feels great to use and has been built to last.

It can connect wirelessly via Logitech Lightspeed technology, which is superb and probably the next best thing to a wired connection. You can also use a standard Bluetooth connection, though it is a shame that it doesn’t even have the option for a wired connection. If you’re reading this list, the chances are you’re mostly worried about wireless connections anyway, but the wired option is nice to have when the power starts to run low.

Speaking of power, you’re not likely to encounter too many problems in that department, as it can run for a good year and a half before you start running out. Unfortunately, that comes at the price of having to buy batteries for it, rather than having an internal, rechargeable battery. But let’s not get bogged down in the negatives here – this is a fantastic wireless mechanical keyboard and one with a fairly reasonable price tag.

Small and compact, stylish, and oh-so-satisfying to type on, the Corsair K100 Air RGB is our recommendation for anyone who’s after something a little smaller. It should fit comfortably into most set-ups, and the RGB lighting gives it that little extra flourish to make it fit in with your other gadgets. Having said that, the light is just subtle enough to not be overbearing for anyone who’s not an RGB fan.

This is one of the lightest mechanical keyboards we’ve ever come across, and we’re impressed that it still feels so good to use. The keys could still be better though, as over time you’ll notice that they are a bit rattly, even flimsy. Meanwhile, we know some people will be a little less keen on the flat key design. If you’ve ever typed on a laptop before, that should give you some insight into what they’re like.

Despite its few drawbacks, our reviewer, Samuel Willets, still said “There’s so much Corsair gets right with the K100 Air.” It’s a decent little piece of hardware with more strengths than weaknesses.

Read our Corsair K100 Air review.

Opting for a smaller wireless keyboard helps you free up valuable gaming desk space, and the Logitech G Pro X TKL Lightspeed balances size with functionality. It packs many of the same features as a full-fat keyboard counterpart into a compact package, like a 1ms polling rate, dedicated media keys, and multi-device connectivity. In terms of aesthetics, subtle RGB lighting illuminates the board’s 87 keys, with aircraft-grade aluminum providing its housing with a premium vibe.

The Logitech G Pro X TKL Lightspeed might be a small fry, but it’s incredibly responsive and reliable nonetheless. This keyboard feels like it can withstand punishment, so it’s a great option if you want to take it with you on your travels. It even comes with a semi-hard case to help you do just that. It does have some downsides, though, such as the high price and lack of customizability. A great choice for anyone who doesn’t like the flat keys of the Corsair K100 Air RGB above.

Read our Logitech G Pro X TKL Lightspeed review.

Redragon isn’t a household name, but the K530 Pro Draconic is a budget 60% mechanical keyboard with impressive cordless capabilities. Just like its branded competition, the K530 Pro Draconic wields Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz low latency connectivity, tactile mechanical switches, and colorful RGB lighting. Just like premium alternatives, the K530 can toggle between three devices on the fly, so you won’t have to faff around with settings to switch between Battlestations.

The Redragon K530 Pro Draconic is a great option for anyone on a budget, but it’s also one to watch if you like to tinker with your tech. The keyboard’s hot-swappable design means you can change things up by adding different micro switches, and it’s compatible with most switches on the market. In other words, while the K530 is cheap and cheerful, you could transform it into something that trades blows with premium rivals.

The Razer BlackWidow V3 Pro is a wireless mechanical keyboard that cuts the cord without compromise, proving to be an incredibly versatile clicker. You can wire it up via USB and play as you charge the battery. You can sacrifice some latency and connect it to three different Bluetooth devices, switching between them at the click of a button. And you can pair it with a zippy 2.4GHz dongle that has no noticeable latency. Since the latter boasts Razer’s Hyperspeed technology, you’ll only need the one to connect other wireless Razer peripherals, leaving the back of your gaming PC a little less crowded.

Naturally, the BlackWidow V3’s low latency performance is paired with good looks, as it’s clad in Chroma RGB. Not only will this let you personalize your setup with a light show, but it also syncs up with FPS games like Modern Warfare 3 through Razer’s Synapse software, adding a little extra visual flair to your gaming experience.

Gaming keyboards are usually fairly thick, but the Keychron K3 squeezes mechanical switches into a remarkably thin package. The peripheral uses low-profile Gateron switches that reduce its depth by around 40%, resulting in a tactile, lightweight typing experience that’s suited to both work and play. It’s the perfect companion when taking your gaming laptop on the go.

The Keychron K3 may feature an ultra-thin design, but it still squeezes a bunch of tricks inside its chassis. As with other options on this list, you can switch between three devices via Bluetooth, and it even makes room for white LED backlights. Unfortunately, this particular lightweight keyboard lacks 2.4 GHz wireless, so if you’re looking for super-low latency, you might want to keep a USB-C cable handy.

Wireless mechanical keyboards don’t always cater to ergonomic needs, but the Mistel Barocco MD700 embeds flexibility and comfort into its design. The peripheral may look like someone has snapped it in half, but its quirky design can help prevent carpal tunnel and other desk-related injuries.

On top of being an ergonomic champion, the Barocco D700 comes with all the bells and whistles you’d expect from a wireless mechanical keyboard. Cherry MX switches are sure to please typing enthusiasts and gamers alike, and the only cable you’ll find here links the two board halves together. It even has RGB backlighting, so you can enjoy a spectrum of colors and look after your hard-working wrists at the same time.

The term ‘productivity keyboard’ might sound a little boring, but options like the Razer Pro Type Ultra package gaming features into something that’ll fit in at the office. This particular peripheral is designed to eliminate distractions from your day-to-day, as it features quite tactile switches and a neutral color scheme.

Sure, the Razer Pro Type Ultra’s aesthetic would likely still look great on a gaming desk, but the keyboard is designed to replace basic productivity tech with beneficial features, all while avoiding multicolored shenanigans. Yet, the board also has some unique productivity tricks up its sleeve, like the ability to switch between four devices via Bluetooth – one more than your average wireless gaming keyboard. Just like the BlackWidow V3, The Pro Type Ultra comes with a Hyperspeed wireless dongle that can be used to connect the keyboard and a compatible Razer mouse to a single USB port.

The Epomaker Anne Pro 2 (also known as just the Anne Pro 2) is a dinky space saver that avoids skimping on features, performance, and style. It comes loaded with Gateron Red switches, but its socketed design means you can customize things to your heart’s content.

While the board doesn’t wield 2.4Ghz wireless connectivity, it does boast a 1ms response time via Bluetooth, so it still holds up against wired alternatives – just make sure your receiver is modern, as older Bluetooth versions might not be as zippy. It can seamlessly switch between four devices, which could come in handy if you’ve got a gaming PC at home, one in the office, a laptop in your luggage, and Valve’s Steam Deck stowed away in your backpack.

This 60% wireless mechanical keyboard not only packs the same features as premium alternatives, but it comes with a chunky 1,900mAh battery, and Epomaker says it can theoretically keep the peripheral powered for 60 days, providing you turn its impressive, customizable RGB backlights off.

Another excellent choice that manages to offer all the benefits of a mechanical gaming keyboard while remaining relatively small. The build quality is fantastic, and there are a range of colors to choose from, so you can get one that looks just right in your game space. Weirdly, this is something of a rarity, with others mostly just being available in black and white.

But it’s not just how his thing looks that matters here. You can connect it to up to three devices simultaneously via Bluetooth, or opt for a wired connection if you ever find it running low on power. Though speaking of which, it has a battery life of up to 220 hours, with options available to disable the RGB backlighting to ensure it lasts as long as possible, so you shouldn’t have many power problems.

We get that not everybody likes the smaller keyboards, but while they might take a bit of getting used to if you’re currently using a larger model, they can actually be really nice. They’re also handy for anyone who doesn’t have a huge amount of desk real estate.

There’s nothing quite like the Razer Deathstalker V2 Pro out there, blending an assortment of features we’ve not yet seen in a wireless keyboard. It’s Razer’s first cordless device to rock optical switches, keeping it on the competitive edge by registering all your inputs more or less at the speed of light. They’re not just any optical switches, too, as they’re Razer’s first low-profile variants that come in Red linear and Purple clicky mechanical flavors.

It has a lot in common with our top pick, the Razer BlackWidow V3 Pro, in that you can choose between an improved 2.4GHz connection or hook it up to three Bluetooth devices simultaneously, flicking between any one of them with the press of a button. The battery lasts up to 40 hours under the right conditions, but when you do inevitably have to plug it in, it only takes around an hour to get a full charge.

As we note in our Razer Deathstalker V2 Pro review, getting used to typing on low-profile switches can be a bit tricky considering it has a different DNA to your usual keyboard. Once you get the hang of it, typing is pretty satisfying and suits both work and play.