One of the major draws of this keyboard for typists is the emphasis on typing quality and acoustics. If you don't need a Numpad, the (75%) and (65%) variants of this keyboard offer the same features and excellent typing quality as the larger version, but in a smaller package-they're typically a bit less expensive, too. We've highlighted the largest 96% size option here that features nearly all of the keys of a standard full-size keyboard (including a Numpad) but in a slightly more compact package without spacing between key clusters.
If the price tag and the customization factors of the Keychron Q2 don't appeal to you, we recommend the NuPhy Halo65, one of the models in NuPhy's Halo lineup.
While we recommend the Q2 here for space-saving purposes, you won't go wrong with any keyboard in the Q-Series. This keyboard is fully compatible with VIA software, allowing you to change key assignments, program macros to any key, and customize the RGB backlighting. The customization isn't just physical, either. Or, if you're more into tinkering, you can use an included toolkit to make other changes, like adding additional sound dampening or changing the plate for an entirely different sound profile. It has a hot-swappable PCB, so you can pop out and replace the stock switches. It's also designed to be easily customized to suit your needs and preferences. Part of what makes this keyboard a dream is its gasket mounting style, which provides a cushioned, almost springy typing experience that feels much more premium than most prebuilt options. While it lacks a Numpad, it keeps the arrow keys and several important navigational keys, like 'Home' and 'Insert', which are helpful for writing. It also has a compact size which hits a sweet spot between space-saving and utility without feeling cramped. We've tested over 195 keyboards and found the best keyboard for typing for most people is the Keychron Q2, with its high-quality aluminum case and excellent typing experience out of the box.
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