The Best Wireless Keyboards 2023: Bluetooth and USB models reviewed

Logitech’s K800 Wireless Illuminated Keyboard is indispensable if you often type late into the evening or otherwise work in dark environments. This backlit keyboard not only provides the necessary light but also offers one of the most comfortable and pleasant typing experiences we’ve encountered, all at an affordable price.

Logitech continues to do it with the MK540 advanced combo. Although it doesn’t have the same convenience as the K800, it still offers all the essential features for productivity, including a large layout, dedicated media buttons and numpads, programmable keys and tactile typing. In addition to all that, the keyboard comes with a decent wireless mouse, that is itself programmable, so you’re good to go.

For a long time, Corsair’s K63 has been our pick for best wireless gaming keyboard. We still like that keyboard a lot, but after recently reviewing the Razer BlackWidow V3 Pro, we’ve found a new favorite. It’s got everything you’d want from a gaming keyboard: full-size layout, mechanical switches, RGB, a wrist rest, a volume wheel—and the convenience of a wireless connection. Yes, it’s also pretty pricey, as premium products often are. That leaves the K63 as a still-very-respectable lower-priced alternative.

Corsair’s K63 wireless gaming keyboard is compact, durable, and reasonably comfortable to type on. It was the first wireless keyboard with backlighting from a major manufacturer. Still, whether you’re in for casual couch gaming or just want a cleaner, wire-free desktop, the K63, featuring real Cherry MX switches, is a solid choice and it costs about half the price as our top pick for wireless gaming above.

The Redragon K596 is a fully wireless mechanical gaming keyboard packing many of the features you’d expect from a premium model. While the K596 isn’t amazing in any one particular area, at this price it doesn’t have to be. It has all the essentials you need in a wireless keyboard, including programmability, per key RGB, volume wheel and macro keys. Redragon K596 is a great deal, contrary to the rising prices of modern gaming keys.

Don’t let the relatively high price scare you off. The MX Keys Mini is the most compact wireless keyboard available. It’s small but mighty—super comfortable to type on, offers a semi-customizable layout, supports multi-device switching, and more. This board is great for those who want to work on the move. It’s easy to use and stands out from other boards in its class.

If you like the convenience of a Bluetooth keyboard that can switch among different devices, but don’t require the compact layout of the MX Keys Mini, Logitech’s K780 Multi-Device Wireless Keyboard promises to be the one keyboard to rule all your computing gizmos. Indeed, it’s fully compatible with Windows, Mac OS, Chrome OS, Android, and iOS for fast and effortless switching between your computer, smartphone, and tablet. It’s also significantly cheaper than the MX Keys Mini. It has a large layout with a numpad.

Logitech’s Ergo K860 has finally conquered our skepticism about awkward ergonomic keyboards. We noticed a significant improvement in typing comfort and muscle tension during our review. All this without having to compromise productivity due to a steep learning curve. It’s a little expensive compared to a conventional wireless keyboard, but if you’re struggling with comfort, the K860 is the only ergonomic keyboard we’d heartily recommend. 

The Azio Retro BT Classic is a vintage-style mechanical keyboard priced like a real antique, but if you have the cash, it’s certainly striking. From its deep, clicky keystrokes and wood or leather paneling to its LED-backlit keys and rechargeable battery, the Bluetooth-enabled Retro Classic will delight serious typists with old souls and money to burn.