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Redragon K768 PRO Wireless 100-Key Gasket Gaming Keyboard

Redragon K768 PRO Wireless 100-Key Gasket Gaming Keyboard

By Redragon · Mechanical Keyboards · Home & Workspace · More from Redragon

  • 100-key 95% layout with numpad
  • Tri-mode connectivity: 2.4GHz, Bluetooth 3.0/5.0, USB-C wired
  • 8000mAh rechargeable battery
  • Hot-swap socket compatible with 3/5-pin mechanical switches
  • Custom Redragon Yolk/Dragon Chant linear switches

Price not listed

New
Used, refurbished, open-box

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Summary

A 100-key compact-full-size wireless mechanical keyboard that keeps the numpad, hot-swap sockets and an 8000mAh battery for under $70. It suits people who want one wireless board for number entry and play; check which version a listing is, because the same K768 PRO name also covers a separate model with a screen.

Strengths

  • A numpad, true tri-mode wireless and an 8000mAh battery under $70 is uncommon.
  • Hot-swap sockets take 3-pin and 5-pin switches, so a bad switch is a swap, not a solder job.
  • PBT keycaps and per-key RGB at this price.
  • Two years of warranty when bought from Redragon’s US store.
  • Reviewers found the sound coherent and enjoyable, and the knob better than expected.

Weaknesses

  • The case is plastic and light, and reviewers call the stock sound clacky and somewhat hollow rather than deep.
  • There is no instrumented professional test for this model; the review pool is thin and partly self-selected.
  • The knob’s multi-function behavior does not always match the manual, and owners report trouble with lighting and switch setup.
  • QMK/VIA open firmware is not planned, which closes the enthusiast customization route.
  • Rear folding feet can collapse when you move the board.
  • No published battery-life hours or polling-rate numbers; “0-delay” is marketing.

Verified specifications

Layout100 keys, US QWERTY, full numpad, compact full-size footprint (marketed as 95%, 96% or 98% depending on the seller).
Connectivitytri-mode — USB-C wired, 2.4GHz wireless, Bluetooth 3.0 and 5.0.
Battery8000mAh built-in lithium.
Switchescustom linear, called Yolk on Redragon’s US store and Dragon Chant elsewhere, factory lubed.
Hot-swapsockets compatible with 3-pin and 5-pin mechanical switches.
KeycapsPBT.
Mountgasket mount with 5 layers of dampening — 3.5mm PO foam, IXPE switch foam, PET sound pad, bottom socket foam and a silicone bottom pad.
Knobmulti-function rotary knob for volume, media and backlight brightness.
Lightingper-key RGB.
SoftwareRedragon’s Windows utility for remaps, macros and lighting; it works in wired and 2.4GHz mode, not Bluetooth, and settings saved to the board carry to Mac.
Dimensions16.18 × 5.55 × 1.77 in (411 × 141 × 45 mm).
Weight1.13 kg (1130 g).
Caseplastic.
In the boxkeyboard, keycap and switch puller, user manual, Redragon sticker, Type-C cable and 8 spare switches.
Warranty2-year limited when bought new from Redragon’s US store; other retailers handle their own after-sales.
Full research notes and sources

Design, sound and feel

Crafting Worlds tested the Retro Cocoa version and found the plastic case light and the Yolk linears clacky with a little roundness; the board sounds clacky and a bit hollow in places, not quiet, though the overall tone is enjoyable. The knob is better than expected for the price. A Reddit owner reported that about a quarter of the stock keycaps needed pushing down at unboxing and that the NumLock, CapsLock and Mac indicators were too dim to use. Those are single-owner impressions, not a defect rate.

Connectivity, software and battery

Use Bluetooth for a tablet or laptop, the 2.4GHz dongle for games, and USB-C wired for charging and for changing settings. Redragon’s configuration utility is Windows-only and does not see the board in Bluetooth mode, so plug it in or use the dongle first; settings saved to onboard memory then apply on Mac. The 8000mAh figure is a capacity claim, not a runtime in hours, and Redragon publishes no battery-life hours or measured polling rate for this board.

Repairs, parts and running costs

Switches are the one user-serviceable part: the sockets are hot-swap and the box includes 8 spare switches and a puller. Redragon publishes no parts catalog for the rest of the board, and the battery has no listed spare part or owner-replacement procedure. There is no subscription and no mandatory consumable. Redragon sells a spare 2-in-1 keycap and switch puller for $9.99 and a single artisan shine-through keycap for $12.99; aftermarket switch and keycap sets are the main optional spend.

Is it worth it?

Redragon’s US store lists the standard board at $64.99, and a 2026-10-04 comparison saw it at $59.99. At that price a numpad, tri-mode wireless, hot-swap and an 8000mAh cell is hard to match, and the two-year warranty is a plus. The case is plastic, the stock sound is not quiet, and the evidence behind it is thin, so it is a value pick for a work-and-play wireless board rather than a board to buy for measured latency or open firmware.

Which model this is

Redragon sells the standard 100-key board as the EISA K768, and third-party US stores often title it K768 PRO. The Amazon listing for this 100-key version is ASIN B0GPX33BS2.

The version described here has a knob and no screen; the same K768 PRO name also covers a separate Redragonshop SKU that adds a TFT screen. Don’t merge the two.

Sources

Manufacturer:

Independent reviews:

Owner reports:

Buying guides for this category

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