Keyboards & Mice
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Sell with us →About keyboards & mice
Keyboards and mice are the parts of a computer you touch all day, which is why so many people care about how they feel. Mechanical keyboards use individual switches under each key, and switch types are often grouped as linear, tactile or clicky depending on how they feel and sound. Layouts range from full size with a number pad to tenkeyless, compact and split ergonomic designs. Hot-swappable boards let you change switches without soldering, and the custom keyboard hobby has grown around cases, plates, stabilizers and artisan keycaps.
Keycaps vary by profile, which is the shape and height of each row, by material such as ABS or PBT plastic, and by how the legends are printed or molded. Before buying a keycap set, check that it includes the key sizes your layout needs, especially the spacebar, shift keys and any non-standard bottom row. International buyers should also confirm the language layout.
Mice range from lightweight gaming designs with high-precision sensors to ergonomic vertical mice and trackballs that reduce wrist strain. Grip style, hand size and whether you prefer wired or wireless all affect the choice. Many wireless keyboards and mice contain rechargeable batteries, while others use replaceable cells, so check how each is powered and how it connects, whether by receiver, Bluetooth or cable.
Choosing a keyboard or mouse
- Pick a layout first — full size, tenkeyless, compact or split — and confirm the language layout before buying.
- Check whether a mechanical keyboard is hot-swappable and which switches it ships with, since feel and sound differ a lot.
- For keycap sets, confirm compatibility with your keyboard's stems and layout, including spacebar and modifier key sizes.
- Choose mouse shape and weight for your hand size and grip, and check the connection type and battery type.
- For used or handmade items, ask about cleaning, key chatter, worn coatings and what accessories are included.
Questions about keyboards & mice
What is the difference between linear, tactile and clicky switches?
Linear switches move smoothly with no bump, tactile switches have a noticeable bump when the key registers, and clicky switches add an audible click. Many shops sell switch testers or samplers so you can try them before buying a full set.
Will a keycap set fit my keyboard?
Most mechanical keyboards use a common cross-shaped stem, but layouts vary. Compare the set's included keys with your keyboard's bottom row and modifier sizes, and message the seller with your keyboard model if unsure.
Are ergonomic keyboards and mice worth trying?
Split keyboards, tenting, vertical mice and trackballs can feel more comfortable for some people during long sessions. They take time to get used to. If you have pain or a medical condition, talk to a health professional rather than relying on product choice alone.
What should I know about handmade or small-batch keyboards?
Handmade boards and artisan keycaps are often made in limited runs. Read the maker's description of materials, lead times and what's included, such as switches, keycaps or cable, so you know if you need to buy anything else.