The 7 Best Bluetooth and Wireless Keyboards of 2025

Compact

The Logitech K380 is very similar to its predecessor, the K380s—the biggest difference is the shortcut buttons in the top row. The K380 is discontinued, but it’s still a decent option if you see it on sale for cheaper than our budget pick. If you prefer a Mac-specific layout, you can get the K380 for Mac, though both models work across operating systems.

The Logitech MX Keys Mini and Logitech MX Keys Mini for Mac are compact keyboards similar to the MX Keys S—they have comfortable, backlit keys, and they can pair with three devices via Bluetooth. But compared with our upgrade pick, these models don’t feel as satisfying to type on and don’t have as many extra features.

The Lenovo ThinkPad TrackPoint Keyboard II feels great to type on and includes a TrackPoint nub as well as left- and right-click buttons. But it can pair with only a single device and doesn’t have a Mac-layout option.

Apple’s Magic Keyboard offers a solid typing experience, but it’s expensive and lacks device switching, and Apple doesn’t make a Windows version.

The Mokibo Fusion Keyboard feels like wizardry. It includes a trackpad that you use by skimming your fingers across the tops of the keycaps—and it mostly works! In my testing, it occasionally failed to register a tap-to-click, but overall swipes and gestures were much more reliable than I expected. But the Fusion Keyboard’s spacebar is split around a physical click button, which is especially difficult to get used to if you tend to hit the middle of the spacebar. And several keys on the right side are so small as to hinder accurate typing.

The Jlab Epic Mini has a handy knob, but its keys feel cheap and rattly. The company claims only four months of battery life with the backlight off, just four days with it on.

The foldable ProtoArc XK01 Plus feels mushy and hollow to type on, and the hinges along the bottom of the keyboard get in the way of pressing keys in the bottom row.

The Cherry KW7100 Mini BT flexes under pressure, and it has sharp, uncomfortable edges.

The Cherry KW 9200 Mini, the Satechi Slim X1, and the Zagg Pro Keyboard 12 are expensive compared with our top pick and have limited layouts.

The Logitech Keys-To-Go can pair with only one device at a time and is coated in a Cronenbergian texture that Logitech calls FabricSkin. Typing on it felt like poking a person’s clothed thigh or pressing into a Band-Aid on someone’s arm.

The JLab Go Wireless Keyboard and JLab JBuds Wireless Keyboard flexed under normal typing pressure, and their keys felt cheap and rattly.

The Logitech K480 Bluetooth Multi-Device Keyboard is huge and heavy, and in our tests its large, clacky, plasticky keys made it feel like a Fisher-Price toy.

The Arteck HB030B has small, cramped keys. The keys on the Omoton Ultra-Slim Bluetooth Keyboard are strangely spaced, and it doesn’t come with batteries.

Full-size

The HP 460 Multi-Device Bluetooth Keyboard is the next-best compact full-size option if the K585 is unavailable. It has deep key travel, but it feels mushy and sounds hollow compared with our picks.

The Logitech MX Keys and Logitech MX Keys for Mac are the previous versions of our full-size pick, the MX Keys S. These older models are largely identical to our new pick, with two minor differences: They use Logitech’s Unifying receiver rather than the company’s newer Bolt receiver, and Logitech changed a couple of function-row shortcuts on the new model. These are fine options if you find them on sale.

The Logitech K780 Multi-Device Wireless Keyboard is wider, heavier, and typically more expensive than the K585, and its circle-shaped keys are divisive.

The Logitech Signature Slim Keyboard K950 doesn’t match the premium build quality of the MX Keys S, and it doesn’t feel as nice to type on as the less expensive K585.

The Logitech Craft is expensive in comparison with the MX Keys S and isn’t as nice to type on or as feature-rich as our upgrade pick.

Both the Satechi Aluminum Bluetooth Keyboard and the Satechi Slim X3 Bluetooth Backlit Keyboard lack a Windows layout and a USB dongle.

Apple’s Magic Keyboard with Numeric Keypad is expensive and Mac-only, and it can pair with just one device at a time.

Microsoft’s Surface Keyboard is available only with a Windows layout and can’t pair with multiple devices.

The Cherry DW 9500 Slim, the Dell Premier Collaboration Keyboard KB900, the JLab Epic Wireless Keyboard, the Zagg Pro Keyboard 15, and the Zagg Pro Keyboard 17 don’t feel as nice to type on as our picks.

The Targus Energy Harvesting EcoSmart Keyboard dropped keystrokes during our testing, an issue we didn’t experience on other, less expensive models.

The Logitech MK850 Performance felt cheap and unsatisfying to type on.

Low-profile mechanical

The Asus ROG Falchion RX Low Profile feels great to type on and looks stylish, but compared with our picks, it is available with fewer switch options, lacks hot swap, and is harder to configure using Asus’s Armoury Crate software.

Keychron’s K Max series keyboards—which include the K1 Max, K3 Max ,K5 Max, K7 Max, and K17 Max—feel great to type on and have excellent build quality, but they all have much smaller batteries than the Nuphy Air75 V2 and Air96 V2.

The Lofree Flow feels lovely to type on, but compared with our upgrade pick, Lofree offers fewer switch options and the Flow’s hot-swap sockets are not compatible with as many switch types. The Flow also has shorter battery life, lacks full programmability with VIA, lacks an RGB backlight, and costs more than our upgrade pick.

The full-size Jlab Epic Mechanical Keyboard has cheap-feeling ABS keycaps and its spacebar rattles. It also lacks RGB and hot-swap, which the Nuphy models have for a similar price.

Neither the Satechi SM1 nor the Keychron K3 Max feel as nice to type on as our upgrade pick, and the SM1 lacks hot-swap. They also have shorter battery life, and the edge of their spacebars sits at an uncomfortable angle.

Keychron’s K Pro lineup—including the K1 Pro, K3 Pro, K5 Pro, K7 Pro, and K13 Pro—don’t feel as smooth and satisfying to type on, and you have to pay extra for RGB and hot-swap.

The Logitech MX Mechanical Mini and the Logitech MX Mechanical cost more, don’t feel as nice to type on, and lack fun extra features compared with our upgrade pick.