The Epomaker P75 is here to challenge what a sub-$100 keyboard should look, feel, and sound like. With its eye-catching aesthetics, impressive tuning, and premium build, there’s a lot to like here. But is it all good? Here’s my review.
Bang for your 100 bucks
Right out of the box, it’s clear that Epomaker isn’t playing around with the P75. The solid aluminium construction is both weighty and premium-feeling. With a “thump,” I placed it down on my desk and connected it via the USB-C cable, though Bluetooth and 2.4 GHz are also supported.
The 75% keyboard layout employed by the P75 is my perfect combination of functionality and form, with all of my desired keys available, all without taking up too much room. This is an important factor for gamers, as number pads and other extra keys can get in the way of prime mouse-swinging real estate.
Quality across the board
Taking a look at the keycaps, switches, and stabilizers, I came away hugely impressed. In the past, you had to pay multiple hundreds of dollars for this experience, but in 2025 you can get it all for $99.99. I don’t know how companies like Epomaker are doing it, but we’re in a good place right now.
The double-shot PBT keycaps look great and the Wisteria Tactile switches on my unit sound great. These switches deserve a special nod as they are my favorite Epomaker switch, with an impressive creamy “thock.” However, I will say that they can be quite loud. For those looking for a quieter sound, the linear Wisteria option could be better.
Of course, the hot-swappable PCB means users can also swap in their own switches.
The nitpicks
My biggest complaint against the P75 is the typing angle. I know it’s a nitpick, but there’s just something a little “off” about the angle. This can be fixed by using a wrist rest, but it’s an added extra. I’d love to see some feet included in the box for some easy adjustments.
This, and the perhaps too loud Wisteria tactile switches, are my only nitpicks against what is an otherwise close-to-perfect keyboard.
Disclosure: Review sample provided by Epomaker.
Final Verdict
At $99.99, the Epomaker P75 delivers impressive build quality, solid switches, and enthusiast-friendly features at a surprisingly low price. While the typing angle may take some getting used to and the switches can be loud, these are minor drawbacks in an otherwise superb package. If you’re after a high-quality 75% keyboard without overspending, the P75 deserves your attention.
Positives and Negatives
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Premium build quality
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Solid aluminum frame
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Excellent key feel
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Hot-swappable PCB
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Wireless connectivity options
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Great value for money
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Loud tactile switches
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Typing angle feels very slightly off
