Name: Logitech MX Keys
Brand: Logitech
SKU: 63ef37d41eada71a8bba6a03
Rating: 4.1 (167 reviews)

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Introducing MX keys, an advanced wireless illuminated keyboard crafted for efficiency, stability, and precision. Perfect stroke keys are shaped for your fingertips and backlighting lights up the moment your hands approach. Increased key stability reduces noise while optimizing responsiveness – and tactile reference for hand positioning makes it easy to stay oriented and in your flow. Compatible with Logitech Flow enabled mouse.

RTINGS

The Logitech MX Keys is the best office keyboard that we've tested. It's a classic office keyboard designed with comfort and accessibility in mind. Though it's a very thin keyboard, it's durable, solid metal, and the low profile helps keep your wrists comfortable by allowing you to place them directly on your work surface for support.

Each keycap has a circular indent in the center to help guide your finger to the center of the key, improving your accuracy overall and helping you touch-type faster. Inside the board, there are scissor switches, which provide nice tactile feedback and a light typing experience. It also has shine-through key legends, allowing the white backlighting to shine through each key, so you can easily see the legends in the dark.

Unfortunately, you can't program macros to any of the keys, which is disappointing if you're a programmer or design professional who relies on macros for your workflow. Also, though it's a very minor complaint, there's a faint pinging sound when you bottom out the keys, so it can be distracting if you're in a silent or very noise-sensitive work environment. Overall, this is a very popular office keyboard choice and an excellent option if you're looking for a sleek and performant office keyboard.

The best general use wireless keyboard is the Logitech MX Keys. It's a tried-and-true keyboard that's a popular choice for offices and at-home PC setups. Thanks to its low-profile design, it feels comfortable to use. Your wrists sit flat against the surface you're working on, so you don't have to strain them by keeping them tilted upwards to reach the keys like you would on a taller keyboard. 

The keycaps have a rounded indent to guide your finger to the exact center of the key, helping to improve typing accuracy and making it easier to touch-type. Also, it's very quiet to operate, so it's well-suited for use in an open office environment or in a high-traffic family room. It connects with up to three devices using Bluetooth, or you can connect it with its included USB receiver. The USB receiver also works with other Logitech devices that use a unifying receiver, so if you're also using a Logitech wireless mouse in your setup, you only need one receiver for both. 

Unfortunately, you can't do much customization on this keyboard as your key remapping is limited to a list of preset functions. However, this may not be a big downside for you if you're looking for a straightforward keyboard to use on pretty much any device. Since it connects with Bluetooth, you can also use this keyboard with mobile devices, and all keys work as intended on Android, iOS, and iPadOS systems. Having said that, the Logitech MX Keys is a classic choice for a wireless keyboard suited for casual, everyday use.

If you prefer something cheaper, then check out the Logitech MX Keys. It's not a dedicated Apple keyboard like the Apple Magic Keyboard with Touch ID and Numeric Keypad, so you don't get features like Touch ID. However, all keys work on macOS, and you can wirelessly pair multiple devices at once over Bluetooth, while you can only pair one device at a time with the Apple keyboard. It has white backlighting, making it a good choice for dark rooms. You can reprogram some function keys to a preset list of commands through the Logitech Options software. Typing feels great as the keys have a short pre-travel distance, and the keycaps are indented to help guide your fingers to the middle, which helps reduce typos or accidental key presses. The scissor switches may feel a bit heavy to get over the tactile bump, but typing still feels light overall, and it's very quiet.

If you're in the market for the best Mac keyboard for office use, you can't go wrong with the Apple, as it's designed to fill that role. However, if you want something cheaper that has backlighting and multi-device pairing, look into the Logitech.

Most dedicated iPad keyboards only work with iPad or Apple products, which can be a downside if you're in a multi-device setup with an iPad and a Windows laptop. Fortunately, the best Bluetooth keyboard for iPad that we've tested is the Logitech MX Keys Mini. It's a compact 75% version of the popular Logitech MX Keys that connects with up to three devices over a Bluetooth connection and lets you switch between devices at the touch of a button.

Its small form factor and light weight make it highly portable, so it's a great option if you're looking for a keyboard to bring between home and office settings. The keys are individually-lit with bright white backlighting, making them easy to read in the dark, and it has a sensor to turn off the backlighting after inactivity to save battery life. It also has media and mobile-specific hotkeys like a speech-to-text function and an emoji key.

Unfortunately, the software isn't available on iPadOS, meaning you can't reprogram keys directly on your iPad, and there's no onboard memory to save your settings if you adjust them on a system that has the software. With that said, it's an excellent choice if you're looking for a board with good typing quality to use in a multi-device setup with an iPad.

Perhaps mechanical switches aren't your style. If that's the case, then we recommend the Logitech MX Keys. This tried-and-true office keyboard has a low profile that allows you to keep your wrists comfortably planted on your work surface, which provides extra support for those long days typing at the office. Although it's thin, its body is made of solid metal, so it feels very durable and well-built.

The standard scissor switches offer a light typing experience with a very short pre-travel distance, so you feel the tactile bump of the switch quickly. The tactile feedback feels satisfying and helps to let you know when you've registered a key. Though the keycaps are ABS plastic, which doesn't feel as premium as PBT, they are well-designed, featuring an indent in the center of the keycap to help guide your fingertip. Also, you can connect it wirelessly, and it supports multi-device pairing with up to three Bluetooth devices at once, making it an excellent choice if you use a laptop, tablet, or other mobile devices as part of your office setup.

Unfortunately, this keyboard isn't very customizable. You can't program macros to the board, which may be a dealbreaker if you rely on macros for your workflow. It's also not well-suited for anything but productivity use, as its latency is too high for serious gaming. With that said, it's a comfortable and well-built keyboard without mechanical switches that comes in a sleek and performant package.

Wirecutter

The MX Keys offers the best typing experience of the full-size keyboards we’ve tested, and it can connect via Bluetooth or USB dongle.

While our top pick, the Keychron Q6, uses mechanical switches, the Logitech MX Keys goes back to basics and uses scissor switches, which are the same switches found in laptop keyboards. If you've ever typed on a laptop keyboard before, you'll be familiar with how the MX Keys feels under your fingertips. You don't have to be a keyboard nerd to appreciate the attention to detail that Logitech put into this flagship office unit.

At first glance, the frame looks metal, but surprisingly, it's a very solid, shimmery plastic that looks sleek and easily matches any desk setup. Each keycap has a little indent in the middle to help guide your fingertip to the direct center of the key, helping to reduce typos and make touch-typing even easier. On top of it all, the MX Keys make full use of Logitech's Options+ software, so you can use software features like Logitech Flow to use this keyboard across multiple devices at once.

Alternatively, if you're looking to break away from your laptop keyboard and try something else out, we recommend the Keychron K10. It's a mechanical keyboard with good-quality switches right out of the box, and, like the MX Keys, it's fully wireless. It uses Bluetooth to connect and even comes with both macOS and Windows keycaps, so you'll have full compatibility no matter what system you're using.

The Logitech MX Keys is an excellent choice for a premium product outside the Apple family. This popular office model and its companion software are fully compatible with macOS systems, meaning you can get the most out of the keyboard's software features like Logitech Flow, which allows you seamlessly use one keyboard across multiple devices and operating systems. There's also a Mac version of the keyboard with Mac-specific key legends on the modifier keys.

While it seems like a standard keyboard, it's full of tiny details that add up to a clear picture as to why this board remains a fixture in offices and workspaces. Its low profile keeps things comfortable, and each keycap has a small indent in the middle that helps guide your fingertips straight to the center of the key to avoid typos. Plus, on a full charge, it lasts up to 10 days with its backlighting on and up to five months with the backlighting off, so it's got enough juice to get through the work week, even if you don't.

While the previous picks are mechanical keyboards, the Logitech MX Keys goes back to basics. Instead of mechanical switches, it uses scissor switches&mdash;a switch type commonly found in laptop keyboards&mdash;making this a familiar-feeling option. This straightforward model has a sleek, dark grey and black aesthetic with white-only backlighting that looks professional in any setup.

What it lacks in extra features, it makes up for in its excellent design. Its flat, low profile means you can rest your wrists directly on your work surface to type comfortably. Plus, every keycap has an indent in the middle that hugs your fingertip, so you strike it in the direct center to help you avoid typos. As this is a wireless unit, you don't have to worry about cable management, and thanks to its long battery life of up to 5 months, you also don't have to worry about it dying in the middle of that emotional scene or writer's block breakthrough moment.

As mentioned, the low profile is comfortable to use, but if you're prone to wrist pains and want something more ergonomic, the Logitech ERGO K860 Wireless Split Keyboard is also a solid, mid-range option. Its split design is meant to reduce strain on the fingers, wrists, and shoulders since your arms are in a more natural position during use. Though, the split key layout might take a bit of getting used to at first.

If you're looking for the best quiet keyboard to use in an open office or a shared workspace, the Logitech MX Keys is an excellent choice. This full-size unit is a straightforward choice, lacking bells and whistles⁠&mdash;which is great because you want a quiet board. The flat profile and solid plastic case are great for reducing the typing noise as the case doesn't have a lot of hollow space to add resonance. The flat profile also helps with ergonomics, as you don't have to strain your wrists upwards to reach the tops of the keys.

On the topic of keys, the Logitech has a nice detail that also helps with typing accuracy: a rounded indent in the middle of the keycap to guide your fingers to the direct center. With fewer typos made, you'll have fewer reasons to smash that backspace button or sigh when you've made an error.

The Logitech MX Keys is an excellent choice for a mid-range office keyboard, especially if you're used to typing on a laptop, as it uses scissor switches similar to what you'd find in laptop keyboards rather than the mechanical switches found in the Logitech MX Mechanical. While the typing experience doesn't feel as premium, this keyboard offers the same productivity-oriented software features to improve your overall workflow. It connects wirelessly with Bluetooth or uses Logitech's Unifying Receiver.

Since this was, for a long while, Logitech's flagship office keyboard, they put in a lot of finer details to create a nice overall product. The keycaps have a little indent in the middle, which guides your finger directly to the center to promote better typing accuracy, while the low profile keys keep your wrists flat on your work surface for support while you type. Unlike the MX Mechanical, which has a rigid metal top plate for added durability, the top plate on this keyboard only looks metal, so the keyboard is pretty lightweight while keeping a premium look.

TechGearLab

The Logitech MX Keys Advanced Wireless is an excellent all-around wireless keyboard that will keep you streamlined and efficient, whether you're coding, designing, or pouring through spreadsheets. This device will connect to your device with the Logitech Unifying nano dongle or Bluetooth. Both of these connection types are super fast, with no noticeable lag. The MX Keys Advanced works with all common operating systems. So, whether you're running MacOS, Windows, or Linux, this will connect without any additional drivers or software. You can also connect with up to three devices at once with this model and switch between them with the push of a button. This model has a full tenkey pad,  loads of hotkeys, media keys, and programmable F-keys. It's backlit, and the brightness of this backlighting is controlled by ambient light detection. It comes with the Logitech Options software, which lets you customize your keyboard in many ways. When it's not in use, it automatically goes into sleep mode. Then when you move your hands close, it wakes up with motion detection before you even start typing. 
While the MX Keys Advanced is a great keyboard, it's not perfect. This has approximately 90 hours of battery life. This means if you're using it for 45 hours per week, it might not make it a whole two weeks. Compared to other wireless options, this battery life is relatively short. But you can still use it while it's charging. And it recharges via USB, so the shorter battery life isn't a huge deal. For an all-around great keyboard with wireless connectivity and tons of features for efficiency, this is an excellent choice.
Logitech MX Keys Advanced Wireless

The Logitech MX Keys Advanced Wireless is a sleek do-it-all keyboard. This model boasts two connection options, the Logitech Unifying nano dongle, and Bluetooth. Both of these connection types have over 40 feet of range and zero noticeable lag. This keyboard is compatible with all common operating systems including MacOS, Windows, and Linux. Moreover, it sports a full ten-key pad, media keys, a plethora of hotkeys, and remappable F-keys. It also has backlighting to illuminate all of these features. This wireless keyboard comes with the Logitech Options software, which lets you customize your keyboard in many ways. It also comes with the Logitech Flow software, which allows the keyboard to interface with as many as three devices at once to ramp up productivity. Plus, when you stop using this keyboard, it goes into sleep mode automatically to save battery. When you come close to the keyboard, it wakes up with motion detection. 
While this is a great keyboard, it does have a few shortcomings. Compared to others in the class, this keyboard's approximate 90 hours of continual use battery life is fairly short. In large part, this limitation is the result of the backlit keys. Another concern is the size of this unit. For those who intend to travel with their keyboard, the lengthy layout may prove a burden to stow in a backpack or tote. While there isn't anything to be done about the size of the MX Keys, Logitech does address the battery life issue with an automatic sleep mode and a dimming feature that responds to the ambient light. For a great all-around keyboard with tons of efficiency-forward features, this is a great option for anyone. 

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Wow, I can’t believe the amount of people here who are basically telling OP “yeah I read your post about what you want and you’re wrong about what you want because I know better than you and you need to get a mechanical keyboard”

OP, I have the Logitech MX Keys and switched to it from the Apple one. The feel is pretty much the same but the colors are a bit different. I switched because I wanted to have the ability to quickly switch between devices (work/personal computer for wfh). It’s great. Highly recommended.

<div class="md"><p>Wow, I can’t believe the amount of people here who are basically telling OP “yeah I read your post about what you want and you’re wrong about what you want because I know better than you and you need to get a mechanical keyboard”</p>

<p>OP, I have the Logitech MX Keys and switched to it from the Apple one. The feel is pretty much the same but the colors are a bit different. I switched because I wanted to have the ability to quickly switch between devices (work/personal computer for wfh). It’s great. Highly recommended.</p>
</div>

I think Microsoft Surface keyboard/ Logitech Craft are the ones you are looking for.

<div class="md"><p>I think Microsoft Surface keyboard/ Logitech Craft are the ones you are looking for.</p>
</div>

They're expensive as hell, but the Logitech G915 Tactile feels very similar to Apple Magic keyboards. I happen to have both and have done a side by side comparison.

It's not what you asked for, but the G915 Tenkeyless does come in silver aluminum and white so aesthetically it matches. Otherwise, the full G915 only comes in all black I believe

<div class="md"><p>They&#39;re expensive as hell, but the Logitech G915 Tactile feels very similar to Apple Magic keyboards. I happen to have both and have done a side by side comparison.</p>

<p>It&#39;s not what you asked for, but the G915 Tenkeyless does come in silver aluminum and white so aesthetically it matches. Otherwise, the full G915 only comes in all black I believe</p>
</div>

Keychron K1 v4 104 keys with red switches https://www.keychron.com/products/keychron-k1-wireless-mechanical-keyboard?variant=31562978525273

<div class="md"><p>Keychron K1 v4 104 keys with red switches <a href="https://www.keychron.com/products/keychron-k1-wireless-mechanical-keyboard?variant=31562978525273">https://www.keychron.com/products/keychron-k1-wireless-mechanical-keyboard?variant=31562978525273</a></p>
</div>

Logitech MX keys are probably the closest thing to that but it is pricey. If you want the feel of that keyboard then u can get one of those Thinkpad keyboards for desktop and you can maybe try something new with a mech keyboard (I’m sure u got a lot of good suggestions if ur on this sub)

<div class="md"><p>Logitech MX keys are probably the closest thing to that but it is pricey. If you want the feel of that keyboard then u can get one of those Thinkpad keyboards for desktop and you can maybe try something new with a mech keyboard (I’m sure u got a lot of good suggestions if ur on this sub)</p>
</div>

I'll second what others are saying on here about the Logitech Keys (and craft, although that board is *a fuck ton* more expensive - although the dial is pretty cool)  
Microsoft's own Surface Keyboards also fit your scope. I use the 'Developer' one at work - its pretty nice actually, although as there isn't any difference between the arrow keys and the keys around it - and as there is no space - its kinda hard to distinguish. Saying that, I have only had it a month and I am getting used to it.  
I have heard you can get their peripherals to talk to Windows though - at the end of the day, it's still just Bluetooth. If you have one laying around I'd recommend giving that a go!

<div class="md"><p>I&#39;ll second what others are saying on here about the Logitech Keys (and craft, although that board is <em>a fuck ton</em> more expensive - although the dial is pretty cool)<br/>
Microsoft&#39;s own Surface Keyboards also fit your scope. I use the &#39;Developer&#39; one at work - its pretty nice actually, although as there isn&#39;t any difference between the arrow keys and the keys around it - and as there is no space - its kinda hard to distinguish. Saying that, I have only had it a month and I am getting used to it.<br/>
I have heard you can get their peripherals to talk to Windows though - at the end of the day, it&#39;s still just Bluetooth. If you have one laying around I&#39;d recommend giving that a go!</p>
</div>

A4Tech KV-300H looks a lot like old Apple Keyboard, but in space gray and it's wired

<div class="md"><p>A4Tech KV-300H looks a lot like old Apple Keyboard, but in space gray and it&#39;s wired</p>
</div>

You can just use one of the apple keyboards on Windows. Your super and alt keys are going to be switched, but it will still work.

<div class="md"><p>You can just use one of the apple keyboards on Windows. Your super and alt keys are going to be switched, but it will still work.</p>
</div>

As far as the white and aluminum thing goes, Razer Pro Type is a great option.

<div class="md"><p>As far as the white and aluminum thing goes, Razer Pro Type is a great option.</p>
</div>

<div class="md"><p>just get a mech keyboard</p>
</div>

why an apple keyboard? you can get a mechanical keyboard probably for the same price or a cheaper price. Much better.. and a much better looking layout

<div class="md"><p>why an apple keyboard? you can get a mechanical keyboard probably for the same price or a cheaper price. Much better.. and a much better looking layout</p>
</div>

Does anyone know of a Windows keyboard that looks similar to the Apple Magic keyboard? I’m having trouble finding one from a reputable brand

 It tries to sense your hand (capacitively) and turns backlight on. It is awful. absolutely horrendously implemented feature. doesn't detect hands fast enough (so you have to find keyboard and start typing on it completely in the dark for a second until it suddenly turns on - not only useless but also very annoying

Disappointing

Logitech MX Keys

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