Price
Brand
Availability
Connectivity
Key switch type
Keyboard size
- 75% 1
- 80% 13
- Tenkeyless (80 - 87%) 9
Shop Categories
TKL Keyboards
Keychron V3 Max Wireless RGB Mechanical Keyboard, TKL QWERTY UK English, Gateron Jupiter Banana, Black/Grey
In stock
Keychron K1 v6 TKL RGB Mechanical Keyboard, Low-Profile, Wireless/Wired, Milk POM Brown, UK ISO, Grey
In stock
Keychron V3 Max Wireless QMK Mechanical Keyboard TKL Gateron Red Switches UK Layout Black/Grey
In stock
Keychron K1 v6 80% TKL Wireless Mechanical Keyboard QWERTY UK English Grey
In stock
Keychron C3 Pro 8K TKL Wired Mechanical Gaming Keyboard QWERTY UK English Black
In stock
Keychron C3 Pro 8K Mechanical Keyboard Wired TKL 80% QWERTY UK English Black
In stock
Keychron K1 Max TKL 80% Mechanical Keyboard Universal Wireless USB RF Bluetooth QWERTY UK English Black
In stock
Keychron K8 Max Wireless Mechanical Keyboard, 80% TKL, RGB, PBT Keycaps, Hot-Swap, UK English, Black
In stock
Keychron K1 v6 RGB TKL 80% Mechanical Keyboard, Wireless & Wired, QWERTY UK English, Grey
In stock
Kensington Pro Fit Ergo KB675 EQ TKL Wireless Rechargeable Keyboard Black
In stock
MSI FORGE GK600 TKL Wireless Keyboard, White, RGB, Mechanical Switches
In stock
MSI FORGE GK600 TKL Wireless Keyboard
In stock
Alienware AW420K TKL Mechanical Keyboard
In stock
A tenkeyless keyboard is a full-size board with the number pad removed — usually about 80% of the width, which is why it is also called 80%.
The reason it has become the default among gamers is mouse room. Removing the number pad moves the mouse several centimetres closer to your body, which lets you keep your elbow at your side instead of reaching, and gives more room for the wide sweeps that low-sensitivity aiming requires. Over a long session that is a real comfort difference as well as a practical one.
It is also easier to carry, which suits anyone who takes a keyboard between home and office.
Who should not buy one: anyone who enters numbers all day — accounting, data entry, spreadsheets. If that is you, buy full-size, or buy TKL and add a separate numeric keypad that can sit on either side.
The range covers Keychron, MSI, Dell, Acer, Kensington and Logitech, wired and wireless, in mechanical and scissor-switch designs.
TKL Keyboards Buying Guide and FAQ
This TKL Keyboards range covers keyboards. Below are the common questions.
What should I look for in this keyboard?
A tenkeyless (TKL) board drops the number pad to save desk space and bring the mouse closer. Pick the feel and size you like.
Which switch or layout should I choose?
Linear switches are smooth and quiet for fast gaming, tactile switches give a gentle bump for mixed use, and clicky switches are loud and satisfying for typing. UK buyers usually want the ISO UK layout so the symbols sit where you expect.
Wireless or wired, which is better here?
Wireless keeps your desk tidy and modern low-latency models feel great for gaming, while wired never needs charging and is simplest. Choose wireless for flexibility and wired for fit-and-forget value.