Full-Size Keyboards
Full-size keeps the numpad. Listed here when the number pad is part of the work, not a leftover.
The Akko 5108B Plus is a wireless board outside the gaming brands. Corsair and Razer are the gaming-aisle ones. Filco and Leopold are the plain boards that have looked the same for years. The Keychron Q6 Max is the aluminum one in the same family as the Q1.
If you only want one, start with Leopold FC900R PD . It is the plain full-size on this page: a numpad because you use one, and no software suite to live in.
34 keyboards
“Akko's full-size tri-mode hot-swap board in themed editions”
A full-size, hot-swappable tri-mode board with PBT dye-sub keycaps, an ABS frame and a 3,000 mAh battery. The only review read, from SmartZone, liked its flexibility and smooth lubed switches and found battery life modest.
“Corsair's full-size board with quiet, pre-lubed MLX Red switches and a control dial”
A wired full-size board with pre-lubed Corsair MLX Red linear switches, an aluminum top plate, two layers of EVA foam, a control dial with presets and a magnetic wrist rest. Tom's Hardware loved the switch feel; Trusted Reviews disliked the fixed cable and the dial's action.
“Das Keyboard's full-size with an aluminum top, volume knob and USB hub”
A wired full-size board with Cherry MX Brown or Blue switches, an anodized aluminum top, a volume knob and a two-port USB 3.0 hub. Reviewers praise the build and knob; stabilizer rattle and laser-etched ABS keycaps are the usual criticisms.
“Filco's plain Cherry MX full-size with PBT keycaps and NKRO over USB”
A wired full-size board with Cherry MX switches, double-shot PBT keycaps, full N-key rollover over USB and media keys on the function row. Eurogamer found it solid and an excellent typist's board, with no hot-swap, no RGB and a hard-to-justify cost.
“Full-size scissor-switch wireless board, quiet but with accuracy complaints”
A 100% wireless keyboard with taller scissor switches, ABS construction and no backlight. Tom's Guide found it quiet and light but struggled with the keycap shape and the missing NKRO.
“Ultra-slim full-size wireless board with 112 keys and no backlight”
A low-profile 100% wireless keyboard with 112 keys, 623 g by Keychron's figure and no backlight. No review of this exact model found.
“Wired full-size with 8000Hz polling and no knob”
A wired full-size with up to 8000Hz polling, OSA keycaps and Launcher. SemiPro Tech+Gear called it strong value; keycaps feel thin and there is no knob. Also covers the C2 and C2 Pro.
“Wireless full-size with hot-swap, QMK and a numpad”
A tri-mode full-size with QMK and Launcher, hot-swap sockets and a 3750 mAh battery. No standalone review found; evidence is Keychron's specs and a comparison listing.
“Wireless full-size Hall-effect board with 0.01 mm sensitivity”
A wireless 100% with Keychron Lime magnetic switches, 0.01 mm sensitivity and a 4000 mAh battery. Evidence is Keychron's page; no review found.
“K10, from Keychron's store”
The K10 (version 2) is the basic 100% full-size: OEM ABS keycaps, Bluetooth and wired, plastic or aluminum-frame builds, and a 240-hour battery rating. It lacks the PBT caps of the K10 Pro.
“K10 HE, from Keychron's store”
The K10 HE is the full-size Hall-effect K10: aluminum frame, 0.2 to 3.8 mm adjustable actuation, 2.4 GHz and about 1320 g. GameRevolution scored it 9 out of 10.
“K10 Max, from Keychron's store”
The K10 Max adds a 2.4 GHz dongle, Super switches and better dampening to the full-size K10. Tom's Guide called it fantastic, noted a harder bottom-out and no volume knob.
“K10 Pro, from Keychron's store”
The K10 Pro is the QMK/VIA full-size with PBT keycaps and K Pro switches. AppleInsider called it a great pick for Apple users wanting a 100% layout without overspending.
“K10 Ultra 8K, from Keychron's store”
The K10 Ultra 8K is the 8000 Hz full-size with ZMK firmware, a steel plate, Apex switches and a 600-hour battery rating at about 1495 g. No board-specific review was found.
“K5, from Keychron's store”
The K5 Ultra-Slim is the aluminum-and-plastic version of the SE slim full-size at about 770 g, with LSA ABS keycaps and a 90-hour battery rating.
“Slim low-profile full-size with 2.4 GHz and QMK/VIA”
The K5 Max adds a 2.4 GHz dongle and IXPE foam to the slim full-size. GameRevolution and Phandroid found it light and refined; non-shine-through keycaps were the main complaint. Also covers the K5 (Version 2) and K5 Pro.
“K5 SE, from Keychron's store”
The K5 SE Ultra-Slim is an aluminum, tray-mount full-size with LSA ABS keycaps, a 90-hour battery rating and about 673 g. Simpler and lighter than the K5.
“Wired full-size aluminum Q built like a brick”
A wired 100% aluminum Q with steel plate, double gasket, QMK/VIA and a knob at about 2.4 kg. Tom's Guide praised the build but called it very expensive and extremely heavy.
“Full-size magnetic Q with a soft clacky sound”
A 2.2 kg full-size aluminum Q with Gateron magnetic switches, Rapid Trigger, 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth. Digital Chumps liked the build and soft sound but wanted third-party switch support.
“Tri-mode full-size Q that reviewers rate highly”
A 2.2 kg full-size aluminum Q with 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth and wired modes, double gasket and Jupiter switches. TechRadar, WePC and GameRevolution praised it; weight and fixed height are the caveats.
“Bluetooth full-size Q with long battery life”
A 2.2 kg Bluetooth full-size aluminum Q with PC plate, double gasket and a battery rated up to 300 hours. Windows Central and Trusted Reviews rated it highly.
“Full-size 8 kHz wireless Q with 660-hour battery”
A full-size aluminum Q with 8000 Hz wireless, Silk POM switches, ZMK firmware and a 660-hour battery rating. Tom's Hardware found it solid but the switches heavy and the keycaps awkward.
“Wired full-size with a steel plate, tray mount and optional knob”
A wired 108-key with a steel plate, tray mount, hot-swap sockets and QMK/VIA. Tom's Guide praised the build, sound and value; weight and the VIA tool were the nitpicks.
“Wired full-size with 8000Hz polling, a steel plate and a knob”
A wired 108-key with 8000Hz polling, a steel plate, tray mount and knob. No review of this exact model turned up; evidence is Keychron's specs and the V6 review.
“Magnetic-switch full-size with rapid trigger and tri-mode wireless”
A 100% Hall-effect board with adjustable actuation, rapid trigger and tri-mode wireless. No independent review turned up, so this rests on Keychron's own specs.
“Wireless full-size with a gasket mount and PC plate”
A tri-mode 108-key with a gasket mount, PC plate and knob. GamesRadar praised the soft landings and sound; plate flex and smooth keycaps were the notes.
“Full-size that mixes magnetic and mechanical switches, 8000Hz and tri-mode”
A tri-mode full-size that takes magnetic and mechanical switches in the same board, with 8000Hz polling. Pre-order only, with shipping estimated for December 2026.
“Leopold's full-size Cherry MX board with a sound-absorbing pad”
A wired full-size board with Cherry MX switches, opaque double-shot PBT keycaps and Leopold's sound-absorbing pad. Tech Critter, testing a Silent Red unit, loved its quiet typing feel; mini-USB and a single kickstand angle were its complaints.
“Logitech's low-profile wireless full-size for multi-device offices”
A wireless, full-size low-profile mechanical board with Kailh Choc V2 switches in three flavors, smart backlighting and Easy-Switch for three devices. Reviewers praise the connectivity and battery; How-To Geek disliked the typing feel, and PCMag notes the switches cannot be swapped.
“The full-size aluminum kit”
A wired 108-key aluminum full-size barebone with gasket mount and QMK/VIA, about 2.45 kg. MonsGeek lists it as discontinued.
“The wireless full-size kit”
The wireless M5: a 108-key aluminum full-size kit with gasket mount, tri-mode connectivity and a 6,000 mAh battery. MonsGeek lists it as discontinued.
“The plastic full-size”
A plastic full-size with a tray mount, an iron plate and PBT keycaps. The base MG108 is wired and not hot-swappable; MG108B and W variants add wireless.
“Razer's full-size gaming board with six macro keys and a wrist rest”
A wired full-size gaming board with six dedicated macro keys, four media keys and a roller, Razer Green or Yellow switches, an aluminum top case and a magnetic wrist rest. CGMagazine liked the comfort and controls but found the Green switches loud.
“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.