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Wooting Two HE

Wooting

Wooting Two HE

Released 2021

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

The full-size Wooting

Wooting's full-size analog board, with Lekker switches, per-key actuation from 0.1 to 4 mm and a numpad. Reviewers praised the analog features; Tom's Hardware found the plastic build and thin keycaps behind its price.

Hall effect Rapid Trigger Full size Lekker L60s switches

Our take, based on research

The full-size Wooting. Choose it for the numpad and analog features, and expect a plain, plastic-bodied board.

Overview

The Two HE is the full-size Wooting. Wooting's page lists Lekker L60s switches, an ABS case, an aluminum switch plate, plate-mount stabilizers, a 1.8 m cable, 950 g, 46 x 15 x 3.9 cm, and a 4 degree angle that rises to 10 degrees with the feet extended. Tom's Hardware found the PCB hot-swappable but compatible only with Lekker switches, and TechSpot reported a 0.1 to 4 mm actuation range with a 100 million keystroke rating from Wooting.

Wooting's page does not name a mounting style, but Tom's Hardware calls it a full-size tray-mount keyboard and TechPowerUp's teardown found the aluminum plate and frame simply screwed in and the PCB screwed into the plastic case, so the record keeps Tray Mount, so treat the label as the reviewers' reading. Reviews agree on the switches and differ on the build. Tom's Hardware enjoyed the analog and adjustable features and Tachyon mode (4.0 to 1.4 ms latency), but found the plastic body creaked when picked up and the double-shot ABS keycaps thin; it also warned that analog features only work in some games. PC Gamer liked the build quality, the Wootility app and 16 MB of onboard memory, and TechSpot found very little flex, called the design simple and the typing a joy, while listing no macro keys, no USB pass-through and no dedicated lock-key indicators as shortcomings. Reviews disagree on the keycap material (ABS versus PBT) and the maker lists both options.

It is the Wooting to choose if you want a numpad. The newer 80HE and 60HE v2 are the ones to look at for compact layouts, and Wooting lists true 8 kHz polling on the 60HE v2.

Pros & Cons

Strengths
  • Full-size layout with a numpad and analog input on every key
  • 0.1 to 4 mm actuation range and Rapid Trigger (TechSpot, Tom's Hardware)
  • Wootility software and onboard profile storage (PC Gamer)
  • Hot-swap PCB for Lekker switches (Tom's Hardware)
  • Fold-out feet and cable routing channels
What Could Be Better
  • Hot-swap only accepts Lekker switches (Tom's Hardware, TechSpot)
  • Plastic body that creaked in Tom's Hardware's review; PC Gamer described the build as superb, so reviews disagree
  • Keycaps were judged thin or unevenly legended in two reviews
  • Analog support varies by game
  • No macro keys, USB pass-through or lock indicators (TechSpot)

Who Is This For?

Perfect For
  • Players who want analog movement and a numpad in one board
  • Typists who want adjustable actuation on a full-size layout
  • Buyers who value Wootility and Wooting's support
Maybe Not For
  • Compact desks, where a 60HE+ or 80HE fits better
  • Players who want 8 kHz polling
  • Wireless users

Where to Buy

Specifications
Full technical details

Dimensions

460 x 150 x 39mm

Weight

950 g

Case Material

ABS

Connectivity

Wired


Mounting Style Tray Mount
Typing Angle 4 degrees (10 degrees with feet extended)
Front Height Not listed
Switch Type Hall Effect
Profile Standard
Keycaps PBT, ABS or dye-sub options (varies by unit)
PCB Hot-swap (Lekker switches only), adjustable actuation

Plate Options

Aluminum

Case Colors

Black

Software Support

Wootility

NKRO
RGB

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