Massdrop and OKLB present the latest version of the Planck keyboard kit. The Planck is a compact mechanical keyboard where all of they keys are within two units of your fingers on the home row. This version has a more compact base and hot-swappable key switches.

The TYPI mechanical keyboard’s square design moves the numpad, volume and function keys above the rest of the keys to reduce strain. It also has white LED backlighting, two backspace keys, dedicated shortcut keys for returning to the desktop, locking your PC and more.

If you’re looking for an LED-backlit mechanical keyboard that will give you the most bling for your buck, check out ET Robot’s offering. Aside from the individually backlit keys, it has 64 customizable LEDs on the side of its aluminum case.

Kinesis’ Freestyle Edge is a split mechanical keyboard designed for gamers. Its design lets you position each half however you see fit. It also has programmable macro keys and Cherry MX Brown, Blue, Red or Silver switches.

Logitech’s new K600 TV is a Bluetooth keyboard designed for use with Smart TVs. It has a built-in directional pad and multitouch trackpad, as well as multimedia playback and left- and right-click mouse buttons. It can also be paired with computers and mobile devices.

Massdrop’s CTRL is an 87-key mechanical keyboard that has hot-swappable Kaihua switch sockets. That means you can swap out switches just by popping them out and putting a new one in, no soldering needed. Each key is also fully programmable.

Satechi’s Slim Wireless Keyboard looks a lot like Apple’s Magic Keyboard, but costs a lot less. It’s also made from aluminum and has chamfered edges for a premium look. Even better, it recharges via USB-C and has shortcut buttons for switching between Bluetooth devices.

Das Keyboard’s more affordable and gaming-focused variant of the 5Q mechanical keyboard. Like its sibling, each of the X50Q’s RGB key backlight can be used as a notification for email, alarms and more. It uses high performance Omron Gamma Zulu switches.

Azio is releasing a compact variant of its Retro Classic Keyboard. The Retro Compact Keyboard comes in four colorways with either a wood or leather frame. It can be connected via USB or Bluetooth and has extra keys for Macs. It also comes with a palm rest.

If you love the feel and responsiveness of mechanical keyboards but hate their chunky look, check out Hexgears’ X-1. It has an aluminum case, your choice of Kaihua Choc key switches, RGB backlighting, and connects via USB-C or to up to 4 devices via Bluetooth.

This compact keyboard RGB backlighting and high-tech styling. It packs 81 anti-ghosting Outemu tactile mechanical keys, which are compatible with Cherry MX keycaps. Available in black or white. Review video here.

Gen.S’s unique keycaps will make your mechanical keyboard look like a device from another world. Each keycap comes with a lustrous cube and a colored base. They work with Cherry MX-compatible keyboards and come in eight different colors.

The Razer Huntsman and its premium sibling the Huntsman Elite use infrared light to detect keystrokes. This makes them more responsive and durable than traditional mechanical keyboards. The keys are fully programmable and have customizable backlighting.

If you’re hunting for an affordable all-around LED-lit mechanical keyboard, check out Cooler Master’s new CK552. Take your pick from Gateron’s mechanical switches, then have fun modifying the RGB lighting and macros on the fly thanks to the keyboard’s onboard controls.

Kinesis’ new Freestyle Pro ergonomic mechanical keyboard is an improved version of its popular Freestyle2. The Freestyle Pro features Cherry MX Brown switches and has 9 customizable layouts, including one for Mac. It also has an adjustable linking cable.

Like the Wooting One, the Wooting Two has analog keys, which means its output can vary depending on how deep you press its keys. But this time you get a numpad and four shortcut keys. There’s also a new feature that lets you bind commands to different actuation points.