A kit forms the base of your keyboard: it contains the printed circuit boards and a few default components. Usually you'd need to complete your kit by adding controllers, switches, keycaps and a cable or two: what's needed beyond the kit will be written on the kit's product page. Have fun!
The Elora is a 50% split keyboard with up to 62 keys. It's based on the popular Kyria, with an added row of keys, which makes accessing your n...
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The Halcyon Ferris is a redesign by splitkb.com of Pierre Chevalier's Ferris. It sports a compact and minimalist layout with only 34 keys, which ma...
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This revision isn't the most recent one. Go to the Kyria rev3 PCB Kit page to learn more. The Kyria is a 40% split keyboard. Its main features are ...
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The Elora is a 62-key keyboard, based on the Kyria by splitkb.com. It comes preassembled (no soldering!), is compatible with Vial so you don't need...
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The Iris keyboard by keeb.io, a split ergonomic keyboard with 4x6 vertically staggered keys and up to 4 thumb keys. Reprogrammable to any keymap l...
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The Zima has been discontinued and will not be restocked in its current form. Sometimes it's nice to have dedicated buttons for common tasks. Enter...
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With a case made of machined aluminum, its 12 included unique hexagonal keycaps, this macropad can't go unnoticed on any desk. Add to that the per-...
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This product won't come back in stock. As a substitute, we'll soon have the Aurora Corne available. Check back soon! Designed by boardsource.xyz, t...
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