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Corsair Keyboards

Corsair’s keyboards use a K number, and it broadly tracks the tier.

K55 and K60 are the entry models — the K55 is membrane rather than mechanical, with RGB lighting and media keys, which makes it an inexpensive way into a gaming-styled board. K65 and K70 are the mainstream mechanical range, and the K65 Plus is a 75% wireless board: compact, with the number pad removed and the remaining keys pushed together, which frees desk space for mouse movement while keeping arrow keys and function row. K95 and K100 are the flagships, adding macro keys and premium construction.

What to check.

Switch type, which decides the feel: linear switches move smoothly (quietest, preferred by most gamers), tactile switches give a bump partway down (best for typing), clicky switches add an audible click.

Size: full-size keeps the number pad; TKL and 75% drop it for desk room.

Layout, named in the title — UK QWERTY versus US International.

Corsair boards use iCUE software for lighting and macros, shared with its other hardware.

See mechanical keyboards.

Corsair Keyboards Buying Guide and FAQ

This Corsair Keyboards range covers Corsair products. Below are the common questions.

Are Corsair mice and keyboards any good?

Corsair is a well-regarded name in mice and keyboards, with a range that spans budget to high-end. The best model depends on your needs and budget, so compare the key specs rather than choosing on the badge alone.

Which Corsair model should I choose?

Start with what you need from your mice and keyboards, then pick the Corsair model whose features and price fit. If you want help comparing, our mice and keyboards guide explains what to look for.

What should I check before buying?

Match the key specs to your setup and budget, check compatibility with your other parts or devices, and look at the warranty. The right Corsair product is the one that fits your needs, not just the most expensive.