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Best Keyboards for Programmer for 2021 (Jan 2021)

January 10, 2020 by Hob Clay 26 Comments

To programmers, keyboards are like their weapons. A programmer’s performance greatly depends on the keyboard. And that’s exactly the reason a programmer needs a reliable and high quality keyboard to provide the best experience while programming.

It’s not an easy job to find the perfect keyboard to suit your need, that’s why we put together a compilation of the 5 best keyboards for programming, and looking into current market, I think the list will probably make it into best programming keyboards for 2022.

We’re moving to a new home. For the past 5 years, we’ve been trying to improve the HobGear, but because of several factors, it’s proven as almost impossible. We’ve moved to a new site with so much more to offer. You can check our latest review for best programming keyboards on our new website now.

Why programmers need a programming keyboard?

As I said above, keyboards are weapons to programmers. Most of the time programmers’ eyes stare at the monitor(s) while typing with their fingers, so that’s their fingers are in direct contact with their job. It’s necessary for a programmer to find a keyboard that suits his/her needs. A good keyboard, without a doubt, will provide the best experience for a programmer, therefore boost their performance. On the other hand, a terrible keyboard will make things hard, frustrating, uncomfortable, unbearable for a programmer, and will definitely reduce performance quality greatly.

The list of Best Programming Keyboards

KeyboardSwitchesSizePrice 
Filco Ninja Majestouch 2
Best programming keyboard
Blue / BrownFull Size / Tenkey-less$$
Check Price
Read Review
CM Storm QuickFire Rapid
Runner Up
Blue / BrownFull Size / Tenkey-less$
Check Price
Read Review
WASD Keyboards CODE
Mac Friendly
Blue / BrownFull Size / Tenkey-less$$
Check Price

Read Review
Ducky Shine 5 RGBBlue / BrownFull Size$$
Check Price
Read Review
RealForce 87UTopreTenkey-less$$$
Check Price
Read Review

 

Last update: Hey guys, we’ve just updated this list on 01st January 2021.

>> Every programmers should have a ergonomic mouse. Check out our new buying guide here

 

Filco Ninja Majestouch-2 – Best programming keyboard

Filco Ninja Majestouch 2

Filco is one of the best mechanical keyboard producers in the market right now. Each of their line products always have a different characteristic. Filco Ninja Majestouch 2 is one of their most popular products.

Filco Ninja Majestouch 2 features front printing key caps and provides a look of “almost” a blank keycap keyboard. What does that do to benefit programmers? Programmers are precision typists, and programmers remember locations of all key caps on the keyboard. That means labels on top of key caps usually do not serve much of a purpose. Not to mention front printing labels help remove the problem of fading labels.

filco-ninja-majestouch-2-closeup

Customers like Filco Ninja Majestouch 2 not only love it because of the front printing, they love Filco Ninja Majestouch 2 because of the build quality. Filco Ninja Majestouch has a second to none build quality on the market. The keyboard’s body is really sturdy, has a little rough surface, and with sleek key caps.

Filco Ninja Majestouch 2 has only 3 back lit keys: Caps Lock, Num Lock and Scroll Lock. It’s not like programmers need back light to help with the keys.

This is box title
This keyboard has everything you want: Full size or Tenkey-less, Blue switches or Brown switches. You can find the link for each version below.

The cable length is 1.5 meters (4.9 feet), and is enough to almost all needs. Filco Ninja Majestouch 2 is weighted at 1 kg (2.2 pounds) for the tenkeyless version or 1.2 kg (2.7 pounds) for the full size version. So if you want to move around with your keyboard, tenkeyless is the way to go, but a full size keyboard won’t be much trouble.

In my opinion, Filco Majestic Touch 2 should earn the title of Best keyboard for programmer.

This is box title
To sum everything up,Filco Ninja Majestouch 2 is the best keyboard that a programmer can ask for.
Pros
  • Excellent feedback on key press
  • High build quality for both body and key caps
  • Has multiple options
  • NKRO accepts all key press
  • Front printing labels on keys
Cons
  • Package is not impressive
FILCO Majestouch Ninja TKL (Cherry MX Red) Keyboard
FILCO Majestouch Ninja TKL (Cherry MX Red) Keyboard
Check for Price

 

CM Storm QuickFire Rapid – Best programming keyboard runner up

CM Storm is another well known manufacturer for mechanical keyboards. Their products are balanced between performance and price. CM Storm QuickFire Rapid is one of their most popular products.

CM Storm Quick Fire
CM Storm Quick Fire

CM Storm QuickFire Rapid provides a lot of options for switches and all come from Cherry: Cherry MX Brown, Cherry MX Blue, Cherry MX Green, Cherry MX Red. Just like every other programming keyboard that I choose, this keyboard is no bell and whistle: it’s clean in design, and good in execution.

CM Storm Quick Fire - Accesories
CM Storm Quick Fire – Accesories

The labels on key caps may look a little ugly (in my opinion), but hey, if you want, you can change the key caps. Key caps are very durable, all thanks to the laser-marking process. CM Storm QuickFire Rapid also features NKRO via PS/2 cable, unfortunately, USB still supports only 6 KRO (like any other keyboard). The keyboard also features a removable braided USB cable with cable routing: you can route the cable to back, left, or right if you want.

Programmers who do gaming will like this: Windows keys can be disabled through a switch. They also provide a few extra key caps and and key cap puller.

CM Storm QuickFire Rapid comes with a TKL version and Full Size version.

This is box title
CM Storm QuickFire Rapid is a good choice for beginners, who want to try out mechanical keyboards before investing into more expensive ones
Pros
  • Clean and simple design
  • Available in many options
  • NKRO via PS/2
  • Inexpensive compared to other keyboards
  • Best value
  • Excellent choice for beginners
  • Braided USB cable
Cons
  • Unattractive key caps
CM Storm QuickFire Rapid - Tenkeyless Mechanical Gaming Keyboard with CHERRY MX Red Switches
CM Storm QuickFire Rapid - Tenkeyless Mechanical Gaming Keyboard with CHERRY MX Red Switches
Check for Price

 

WASD Keyboards CODE – Mac-friendly

The CODE keyboard
The CODE keyboard

Now this is not “yet another programming keyboard”, it’s a programming keyboard to code with style. The WASD Keyboards CODE (or CODE for short) is a typical all black keyboard, with no special engraving, not even a logo in the front.

code-illuminated

Now, the key caps have a smooth feeling, and high quality labels. The first thing you may notice is that the Windows keys have no labels, but hey, who care. CODE features a 1.8m (70.8in) Micro USB cable with a cable tie, allowing you to route your cable many different ways. However, the cable is not braided, it’ll be a disappointment for a perfectionist.

The next thing you might notice after plugging the CODE, and turning up your computer is that CODE comes with LED back lighting with 7 levels.

CODE are available in may options: Full Size or Tenkey-less, Cherry MX Brown or Blue switches.

The CODE keyboard is also compatible with Mac machines: by using the DIP switches, you can enable or disable the OS keys, and change keyboard’s function from standard QWERTY mode to Mac mode. Please refer to the user guide or manuals for more information.

This is box title
CODE is your go-to keyboard if you prefer back lighting when coding or you prefer working on a Mac machine
Pros
  • Excellent cable routing
  • Back lighting with 7 levels
  • Compatible with Mac and PC
  • Sturdy build
  • Sharp labels on key caps
Cons
  • USB cable is not braided
  • Expensive
WASD Keyboards WASD-V2B-87-MXN Code 87-Key Illuminated Mechanical Keyboard with White LED Backlighting - Cherry MX Brown
WASD Keyboards WASD-V2B-87-MXN Code 87-Key Illuminated Mechanical Keyboard with White LED Backlighting - Cherry MX Brown
Check for Price

 

Ducky Shine RGB – Shine & Customize

Ducky Shine
Ducky Shine

The first thing that came into my mind when I took a look at the Ducky Shine RGB is: it does shine. Ducky Shine RGB features individually back-lit keys that make it shines like the sun in the dark. Unlike many back-lit keyboards that require software to change the colors and effects of lighting, Ducky Shine RGB does not need that. Ducky Shine RGB provides a way of changing lighting profile by using a combination of keys: Breathing mode, Reactive mode, Aurora mode, Ripple mode, Wave mode. You can also change the level of lighting for each color: Red, Green, Blue.

Ducky Shine RGB is powered by a removable mini-USB cable. The cable is 4.9 feet long (or 1.5 meters), enough for basic needs.

Ducky Shine RGB has a little rough body, with smooth default key caps. The key caps are double-shot ABS, Long story short, it’s thicker and more durable than normal ABS.

By using DIP switches, you can change Ducky Shine to be compatible with Mac. Please refer to manual that come with the keyboard.

Ducky Shine features 24 media keys, but these keys (combinations) are disabled by default, so you will have to follow the manuals to bring them up.

Ducky Shine’s heart is the ARM M3 MCU, according to Ducky, to provide the fastest response to key press. Unfortunately, Ducky Shine does not have a Tenkey-less version, so if you want a small keyboard, you’re out of luck.

This is box title
CODE is your go-to keyboard if you prefer back lighting when coding or you prefer working on a Mac machine
Pros
  • Excellent finish and build quality
  • Highly customizable
  • No driver needed
  • RGB led-backlighting
  • Compatible with Mac
  • Detachable USB cable
Cons
  • USB cable is not braided
  • Expensive
  • No tenkey-less version

 

RealForce 87U – Best Topre switches keyboard

realforce-87u

RealForce 87U is different to other keyboards that I introduced earlier is Topre Switches. In case you haven’t heard of Topre, they’re a huge OEM company based in Japan that specialize in manufacture electric components, switches, etc.

RealForce 87U is available in a black color (or more like gray-ish), the body is sturdy and has high build quality with a little rough surface. The key caps are made from PBT (except the spacebar is still made from ABS) and quite rough. PBT (Polybutylene terephthalate) is a high quality material, so much more durable than ABS. A key cap made from PBT is expected to last 3 times longer than normal ABS. So if you want a keyboard to last a short amount of time, you’ll be disappointed, this keyboard will be around for really a long time.

The labels on keys are printed in a dark gray color, and will be hard to see in low light condition. There are 2 exceptions: Esc key is in light red, and Windows keys have a plastic Windows logo. The space bar is on an angle to point towards the user.

The USB cord is not detachable, and is placed on the top left-hand-corner of the keyboard.

Topre switches provide the best sensation I’ve ever had: smooth and satisfying, the bumps are noticeable and very smooth. However it’s really hard for me to explain in words, you’ll have to try it to know for yourself. Topre switches make a little clicky sound when pressing down a key, but that’s acceptable.

This is box title
RealForce 87U is the best keyboard for typing, however the price will make you back down a little
Pros
  • Premium quality
  • Topre switches
  • Excellent for typing
Cons
  • USB cable is not detachable
  • Expensive
  • No DIP switches
  • Ugly Windows keys
  • Hard to change key caps
Topre Realforce 87ub USB Keyboard with Dip English ASCII 87 Layout Se170s
Topre Realforce 87ub USB Keyboard with Dip English ASCII 87 Layout Se170s
Check for Price

 

What makes a keyboard programmer-friendly?

First of all, a good keyboard must provide excellent feedback on each key press. The feedback of a keyboard is provided by the switches, the most famous mechanical switches on the market are: Cherry MX, and Topre. Programmer-friendly keyboards also emphasize the KISS principle: it should be as simple as possible, so that we can give all attentions to our work, not our keyboards. That’s why some gaming keyboards are not suited to be programming keyboards, but this is just personal preference. Keyboard layout and key roll-over are other factors, we’ll talk about this later, but it’s best to use standard layout due to its popularity. Connectivity is huge factor in choosing a keyboard: while USB connection is popular and appears on all devices; PS/2 is a legacy connection for mice and keyboards, but we may not find PS/2 on new devices, especially laptops.

So let’s sum up, a programmer-friendly keyboard should:

  1. Give excellent feedback on key press by using mechanical switches: Cherry MX, Topre
  2. Be as simple as possible
  3. Have USB connection, or PS/2 connection with PS/2 to USB dongle
  4. Be standard keyboard layout
  5. Have both full size and tenkeyless options

 

Keyboard size matters

Keyboard size is defined by the number of keys on a keyboard. There are several keyboard sizes but by default there are 3 common keyboard sizes: Full size, Tenkey-less (or TKL), and Compact.

Full size keyboard with 108 keys
Full size keyboard with 108 keys
TKL keyboard without the numeric keys on the right
TKL keyboard without the numeric keys on the right
Compact size without Function keys, Home/End, PageUp/PageDown and Insert
Compact size without Function keys, Home/End, PageUp/PageDown and Insert

Choosing the keyboard size really comes down to personal preference. A full size keyboard has the advance of providing full keys (especially the numeric keys), but on the other hand it’s very heavy and user’s hands must travel a long distance to reach the mouse. A TKL keyboard is probably the best keyboard for a programmer. It provides a standard layout keyboard, without the numeric keys, and in my opinion, programmers don’t need numeric keys. Because a TKL keyboard has fewer keys, it’s lighter than a full size keyboard, and it’s much easier to travel with the keyboard. No doubt compact keyboard is the lightest keyboard, but with the cost of many keys, usually the function keys, such as: Home, Insert, Delete, Page Up / Page Down, F1…F12. If you use function keys a lot, then the compact size keyboard is not the best choice.

If you’ve never used TKL or compact size keyboards, I recommend that you should give it a try, because you’ll be amazed how much space you save, and it’ll be much easier to reach for your mouse.

Are ergonomic keyboards worth buying?

microsoft_sculpt_ergonomic_keyboard
Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Keyboard

I’ve been using the Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Keyboard for quite some time now, and I really like it. It’ll take a few days to get used to, it will not make you type faster, and once you get used to ergonomic keyboards, it’ll be hard to come back to the normal keyboard. This is purely my opinion, but unless you’re experiencing wrist pain, you shouldn’t buy ergonomic keyboards. This is because the feedback of keys on ergonomic keyboards are not good, and they don’t use mechanical switches on ergonomic keyboards. But mostly because I’m using several keyboards in my daily routine: one at work, one at home, on my laptop, and one Bluetooth keyboard for my iPad.

There’s also an article on HealthyTyping.com about this issue, you should read it if you’re planning to buy a ergonomic keyboard.

Because of those issues above, I won’t include ergonomic keyboards in this article, instead, I’ll compile a list of the best ergonomic keyboards to review in the near future.

Membrane & mechanical switches: the most important factor

Computer keyboards can be classified by the switch technology that they use. Computer alphanumeric keyboards typically have 80 to 110 durable switches, generally one for each key. The choice of switch technology affects key response (the positive feedback that a key has been pressed) and travel (the distance needed to push the key to enter a character reliably). Newer keyboard models use hybrids of various technologies to achieve greater cost savings.

Source: Wikipedia

There are several switch technologies used to make a keyboard: membrane, dome-switch, scissor-switch, mechanical switch, etc. While dome-switch and scissor-switch are used mainly on laptop keyboards, normal keyboards predominantly use membrane and mechanical keyboards.

Membrane keyboards use a one-piece plastic keytop/switch plungers which press down on a membrane to actuate a contact in an electrical switch matrix to register a key press. Generally, membrane keyboards do not produce a noticeable physical feedback.

Inside a membrane keyboard
Inside a membrane keyboard

Mechanical keyboards use separate switches underneath every key. Each switch is composed of a base, a spring, and a stem. Depending on the shape of stem and spring, each switch type can produce a different actuation force, travel distance, and sound. Also note that mechanical keyboards allow you to replace keycaps quite easily. Major producers for mechanical switches are Cherry and Topre.

Components of Cherry MX Blue
Components of Cherry MX Blue

Types of mechanical switches

As I mentioned above, there are 2 major players in mechanical switches market: Cherry and Topre. You can easily look at the comparison table below to understand their line of products:

Switch TypeActuation ForceKey FeelTarget Market
MX Blue50 gTactile / ClickyTyping
MX Brown45 gTactile / Non-ClickyGaming / Typing hybrid
MX Clear55 gTactile / Non-ClickyGaming / Typing hybrid
MX Black60 gNon-Tactile / Non-ClickyGaming
MX Red45gNon-Tactile / Non-ClickyGaming
Topre Standard45gTactile / Non-ClickyGaming / Typing Hybrid

While you may think the difference between 60g and 45g actuation force is nothing, it may not be much of a difference with the first few strokes, but after 1 hour of programming, you’ll find your fingers sore because of typing fatigue and hope to buy a different keyboard. For programming, it’s best to choose switches with low actuation force, such as Topre, MX Blue or Brown. While MX Blue switches have higher actuation force (50g) and with a clicky sound, MX Brown switches have lower actuation force (45g) but without a clicky sound. Topre switches are much like MX Brown, but in my opinion, provide better feedback than the MX Brown.

The level of sound may be a factor when choosing a keyboard for yourself. I have no problem using clicky keyboards at my office, but at home, I tend to not use them.

blue

Cherry MX Blue switches are the way to go if you don’t care about the noise that the switches make. Blue switches provide an identical clicky sound when you press a key, and blue switches are very accurate for fast typists. They also provide a tactile feedback when you press they key.

 

 

brown

Cherry MX Brown switches are suitable for typists who prefer a silent work environment. Brown switches also provide a tactile feedback on key press, but they don’t produce the clicky sound, hence they are more silent than the Cherry MX Blue.

 

 

topre_key_switch

Topre switches are Japanese-made switches. They’re not as popular as other Cherry MX switches, but are gaining momentum. Topre switches are quite like Cherry MX Brown switches: tactile feedback, non-clicky sounds, 45g actuation force. But in my opinion, Topre switches are better than the Brown, you have to try it to feel it.

 

To understand more about the sound that Cherry MX switches make, put on your headphone and play the clip below:

Key rollover – KRO & N-key rollover – NKRO

Key rollover is the ability to register multiple key presses at the same time on a keyboard. This feature benefits gamers more than programmers but, since we’re talking about mechanical keyboards and programmers also play games too, I decided to give some information on this topic. A keyboard has a label that says: “5 key rollover”, that means that keyboard can only register 5 keys at the same time. Meanwhile, a keyboard labeled as “N-key rollover” does not have limitation on number of key presses (but may depend on other factor(s), normally connection).

The key rollover is defined by two factors: the keyboard itself and the connection. Most mechanical keyboards support N-key rollover (unlimited key at the same time). Normally, USB connection has 6 KRO, and PS/2 has NKRO. Some keyboards support NKRO by using 2 USB ports at the same time.

Best Keyboards for Programmer 2022

Although it’s still the beginning of 2021, we’re looking forward 2022 with many new programming keyboards. As soon as new keyboards come out in 2022, we’ll try to get our hands on those products, test and review those products. But with the current trend, I doubt there will be any better keyboards for programmers that will come out into market in 2022. So probably, this list of best keyboards for programmer 2022 will remain the same as the list in 2021.

Final Words – Wrapping Up

Finding the best keyboard for programming is not an easy task with the amount of keyboards available on the market. That’s when buying guides like this one come into play. This list was carefully written, researched, and rewritten (many times) to provide the best information on programming keyboards.

We hope you pick up the best keyboard that suits both your needs and your budget. If you think we’ve missed a good keyboard on this list, let us know!

Filed Under: Product Reviews Tagged With: keyboard, mechanical keyboard, programmer, programming, programming keyboard

About Hob Clay

HobClay is a 30 years old IT Specialist. He is also an amateur web programmer and a computer & technology enthusiast.

Comments

  1. Willard Smith says

    August 30, 2016 at 2:01 pm

    Thank you for the in-dept review, must say I love it. I’m planning to buy the Ducky Shine, what’s noise difference between Blue and Brown switches? Are they noticeable?

    Reply
    • Hob Clay says

      October 30, 2016 at 2:03 pm

      Hey Willard, yes, they are noticeable, and can really disturb others, so it’s best to buy the brown switches version. I’d say there are no difference between the brown and blue versions, except the clicky sound

      Reply
  2. Austin Chester says

    October 30, 2016 at 2:05 pm

    Have you tried Filco Ninja Majestouch-2? Do you have any problems typing without the labels on the keycaps?

    Reply
    • Hob Clay says

      October 30, 2016 at 2:07 pm

      Yes, I have. Actually, I’m using the Filco Ninja Majestouch-2 at work right now, and I just love it. I think it will not be any problem at all.

      Reply
  3. Brent says

    January 14, 2017 at 5:07 am

    I know it’s not out yet, but have you looked at the Ultimate Hacking Keyboard? What are your thoughts on it? Do you think it could be a contender for 2018?

    Reply
    • Hob Clay says

      January 15, 2017 at 4:04 pm

      I love the Ultimate Hacking Keyboard, and actually, I ordered one for myself months ago (with the track ball and key cluster). I’ll update this article right after I have the keyboard, but I can’t say anything at the moment.

      Reply
  4. yash says

    December 11, 2019 at 3:36 am

    Great low profile mechanical TKL keyboards for 2020

    Havit HV-KB390L
    KeyChron K1
    HexGears K950 (unusual layout of the extra keys)

    Reply
  5. Maricruz See says

    October 21, 2020 at 9:49 pm

    Hey

    I have a question, i see a lot of items on this site, I have made a screenshot of some products, https://screenshot.photos/cheaperinthisshop that you also sell in your store. But there items are 41% cheaper, well my question is what is the difference between your webshop, is it the quality or something else, i hope you can help me!

    Regards
    Maricruz See

    “Sent from my Samsung”

    Reply
  6. Zebari Group says

    October 25, 2020 at 4:32 pm

    I love the review. Been using a Razor Huntsman Gaming keyboard lately. It’s great but ain’t cheap. I like that your options aren’t super pricey. Glad I found this review.

    Reply
  7. Mohsin Khan says

    November 6, 2020 at 5:30 am

    It would be brilliant to win, but if not, I won’t lose sleep…I do like KRK monitors but I like others as well…

    Reply
  8. Yodhan says

    November 16, 2020 at 5:41 am

    Nice list. Your content is deep and informative . Using underlines for keyboard names could increase some readability

    Reply
  9. Techno Odisha says

    November 18, 2020 at 5:13 pm

    This is a very good programming keyboard list, but I’m thinking there may be a better programming keyboard launch in 2021.

    Reply
  10. Techno Odisha says

    November 18, 2020 at 5:13 pm

    This is a very good programming keyboard list, but I’m thinking there may be a better programming keyboard launch in 2021

    Reply
  11. o2tvseries says

    November 19, 2020 at 10:10 pm

    Hmm..this blog has very useful information thanks for making it a good read..

    Reply
  12. Madhusmita Choudhury says

    November 21, 2020 at 1:21 pm

    Very good explanation about the keyboard. thanks for sharing this info.

    Reply
  13. Kris McGill says

    November 26, 2020 at 11:31 am

    Hi, I am a Linux user and have been using it for last 18+ years and also doing programming since the same time range. I started with TCL/TK on Solaris systems back in Uni.

    I currently own a CM Storm QuickFire Rapid but your review has excited me to buy and try Filco Ninja Majestouch-2. Wow man!!

    Reply
  14. Mohsin says

    December 18, 2020 at 7:13 am

    i appreciate your efforts to explain in much detail

    Reply
  15. Sushant Dhiman says

    December 22, 2020 at 1:52 pm

    Good Information Provided. 👍👍

    Reply
  16. sahil says

    December 24, 2020 at 2:03 pm

    Hey!
    Thank you for the in-depth review, must say I love it. Glad I found this review. Absolutely, your content is deep and informative. Thanks for sharing this info.

    Reply
  17. immy says

    December 27, 2020 at 2:15 pm

    Great write up, just loved it.

    There is an app for readers please click
    https://androidapkpure.com/

    Reply
  18. Chris Pullen says

    January 2, 2021 at 5:36 pm

    Great post, it is very useful and it really show off you hard work and dedication for the blog

    Reply
  19. A-TECH SOFTS says

    January 9, 2021 at 10:09 am

    Thanks For the Great Content Sir. i will also share with my friends & once again Thanks Alot

    Reply
  20. Serge says

    January 11, 2021 at 2:59 pm

    Thank you!
    A lot of new thoughts for me. May be it’s time to change keyboard 🙂

    Reply
  21. Andy says

    January 17, 2021 at 3:17 am

    I bought myself Logitech MX Keys for Christmas. After using it for a few weeks, I honestly can’t see myself going back to mechanical. Best keyboard I’ve ever used for coding.

    Reply
  22. Ehsan Ansari says

    January 22, 2021 at 9:41 am

    a very good article sharing the best knowledge about keyboard.

    Reply
  23. educationtrick says

    February 14, 2021 at 6:48 am

    nice and interesting post !!! Good Information thanks ….

    Reply

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