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Lofree Flow84

Lofree

Lofree Flow84

Released 2023

Researched from maker specs and published sources. Last checked Oct 18, 2026.

$119–$159

Lofree's slim aluminum 75% with gasket mount and Bluetooth

A low-profile 75% with an aluminum case, gasket mount, Kailh POM switches, hot-swap sockets and Bluetooth. Tom's Guide and PCMag praised the feel and build; the weak battery, rigid switch options and lack of remapping software were the complaints.

Low profile 75% Gasket mount Hot-swap Aluminum Bluetooth 5.0 + USB-C +1 more

Our take, based on research

A beautifully built low-profile board with a good feel, but a weak battery, limited switch choice and no software, according to Tom's Guide and PCMag. Choose it for looks and typing, not features.

Overview

The Flow84 is Lofree's 84-key low-profile 75% in an aluminum alloy frame. Lofree's page lists a gasket mount, Kailh POM switches in linear or tactile versions, hot-swap sockets, dye-sub PBT keycaps, Bluetooth 5.0 for up to three devices plus wired USB-C, a 2,000 mAh battery rated for up to 40 hours, and a weight of 594 g. LTT Labs recorded 585 g, an aluminum plate, a gasket mount, and a Kailh Phantom tactile switch. Tom's Guide praised the looks, sound, typing and portability, found virtually no flex, and said the keycaps and Kailh switches are a joy to type on. Its complaints were a weak battery (its spec box lists about five days at roughly six hours a day against Lofree's reported 40 hours, while its text says the board ran out after about a week of work), rigid switch options and no software for remapping or flashing. PCMag called the board supremely comfortable and portable but noted no key remapping or macro software, no 2.4 GHz option, no volume roller or USB passthrough, and a white backlight that shines around rather than through the keys. It also said black keyboards come with Phantom tactile switches and white ones with Ghost linears, and that colors and switches cannot be mixed. Choosing between OS modes uses Fn+N or Fn+M after connecting. It suits people who want a stylish portable board with a good feel and don't need customization.

Pros & Cons

Strengths
  • Aluminum frame with virtually no flex (Tom's Guide, PCMag)
  • Kailh POM switches that Tom's Guide and PCMag found comfortable to type on
  • Gasket mount and low-profile PBT keycaps (Lofree, LTT Labs)
  • Hot-swap sockets (Lofree, LTT Labs)
  • Bluetooth with up to three devices, and wired USB-C (Lofree)
  • Compact and light at about 594 g (Lofree)
What Could Be Better
  • Tom's Guide called the battery weak: five days at about six hours a day in its spec box, about a week of work in its text
  • Switch options are rigid, and colors and switches cannot be mixed (Tom's Guide, PCMag)
  • No remapping or macro software (Tom's Guide, PCMag)
  • No 2.4 GHz dongle, only Bluetooth or wired (PCMag)
  • Backlight shines around the keys rather than through them (PCMag)
  • No volume roller or USB passthrough (PCMag)

Who Is This For?

Perfect For
  • People who want a slim, stylish aluminum 75%
  • Wired-or-Bluetooth users who carry a board between desks
  • Typists who like low-profile POM switches
Maybe Not For
  • Buyers who want remapping software or QMK/VIA
  • Gamers who want 2.4 GHz
  • Anyone who needs long battery life

Where to Buy

Specifications
Full technical details

Dimensions

316 x 126 x 24.5mm

Weight

594g

Case Material

Aluminum alloy

Connectivity

Both


Mounting Style Gasket
Typing Angle 3.9°
Front Height 24.5mm
Switch Type Low Profile
Profile Low Profile
Keycaps Dye-sub PBT
PCB Hot-swap low-profile
Battery 2000mAh
Compatible Switches Lofree / Kailh low-profile

Plate Options

Integrated

Case Colors

White Black

Software Support

Fn shortcuts

NKRO
RGB

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