Alice splits the alphanumeric keys and angles each half, in a single case. Listed here when that layout is the point of the board.
Every board here is a Keychron Alice. The V8 and V10 are the plastic finished ones. The Q8, Q10, and Q14 lines are aluminum. The K11 and K15 are low-profile and sold bare.
If you only want one, start with Keychron V8 . It is a finished Alice at the bottom of the page's prices, which is the right board for finding out whether the angled layout suits you.
16 keyboards
“K11 Max, from Keychron's store”
The K11 Max is a low-profile 65% Alice ergonomic board with 2.4 GHz and QMK/VIA. Tom's Guide praised the comfort and build but flagged loose feet and finicky software.
“K11 Pro, from Keychron's store”
The K11 Pro is the Bluetooth-only slim 65% Alice with a knob and QMK/VIA at about 510 g. No review of this model was found.
“K15 Max, from Keychron's store”
The K15 Max is a low-profile 75% Alice with 2.4 GHz and QMK/VIA. XDA liked the comfort and slim design; How-To Geek found it hard to adapt to and not very ergonomic at this height.
“K15 Pro, from Keychron's store”
The K15 Pro is the slim 75% Alice with a programmable aluminum knob, Bluetooth and QMK/VIA at about 696 g. No review of this model was found.
“Tri-mode 75% Alice Q with five macro keys”
A 2.1 kg 75% Alice-layout aluminum Q with 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth and wired modes, PC plate, knob and five macro keys. Only a light independent write-up found. Also covers the Q10 and Q10 Pro.
“Wireless 96% Alice Q with a right-hand numpad”
A 2.4 kg 96% Alice-layout aluminum Q with 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth and wired modes, a right-hand numpad and double gasket. Tom's Guide gave it an Editor's Choice; heavy and expensive.
“Bluetooth 96% Alice Q recommended by an RSI sufferer”
A Bluetooth 96% Alice-layout aluminum Q with a right-hand numpad, five macro keys and a knob, about 2.3 kg. One owner credits the layout with easing RSI pain.
“Wireless 8 kHz 96% Alice Q with ZMK”
A 2.4 kg 96% Alice-layout aluminum Q with 8000 Hz, Silk POM switches, ZMK firmware and a battery rated up to 660 hours. No independent review of this model found.
“Southpaw 96% Alice Q for left-handed typists”
A 2.5 kg 96% Alice-layout aluminum Q with a left-hand numpad, 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth and wired modes. Tom's Guide gave it an Editor's Choice; heavy and expensive.
“Bluetooth southpaw 96% Alice Q with a left numpad”
A Bluetooth 96% Alice-layout aluminum Q with a left-hand numpad, PC plate and double gasket, about 2.4 kg. No independent review of this exact model found.
“Tri-mode Alice 65% Q with 2.4 GHz and a knob”
A 1.7 kg Alice-layout 65% aluminum Q with 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth and wired modes, PC plate and Jupiter switches. A Japanese owner review rates it 4 of 5 for the typing feel. Also covers the Q8 and Q8 Pro.
“Wired 75% Alice layout with five macro keys and a knob”
A wired 75% Alice with five macro keys, a knob, a steel plate and tray mount. Clements praised value and comfort but hit KVM and layout issues.
“Wireless 75% Alice layout with a gasket mount”
A tri-mode Alice 75% with a function row, knob, gasket mount and PC plate. Evidence comes from Keychron's specs and partial reviews; V Max chatter reports apply.
“Wired 65% Alice layout with a steel plate and tray mount”
A wired split-style Alice 65% in plastic with a steel plate and tray mount. Layout adaptation is the main issue; evidence comes from Keychron's specs and Alice-layout reviews of siblings.
“Wireless 65% Alice layout with a gasket mount”
A tri-mode Alice 65% with a gasket mount and PC plate. Tom's Guide praised the comfort and sound but warned of a real learning curve; V Max chatter reports apply.
“The Alice kit”
A wired aluminum Alice-layout 65% barebone kit with a PC plate, gasket mount and QMK/VIA. A weighty kit that ThePhonograph rated highly for typing and sound.