Epomaker is expanding its mechanical keyboard portfolio with the Epomaker Galaxy75, a new model designed for users who want a compact layout without giving up dedicated function and navigation keys. The keyboard features an aluminium body, wireless connectivity, customisable RGB lighting and support for VIA, making it suitable for both everyday typing and personalised desktop setups.
The Galaxy75 has been showcased during an Epomaker livestream and is now listed on the company’s official website. While its main specifications are available, the company has yet to announce the final price or release date. The new model joins the Galaxy100, Galaxy100 Lite, Galaxy80, Galaxy70 and Galaxy68 in the brand’s existing keyboard lineup.
A Compact Layout With a Premium Build
The Epomaker Galaxy75 uses a conventional 75% layout, offering a practical balance between desk space and key accessibility. It includes a dedicated function row, navigation keys and an additional key in the F13 position. Unlike some compact designs, the keyboard retains a four-key navigation column along its right edge.
Its construction combines an aluminium chassis with a polycarbonate switch plate and a gasket-mounted design. Epomaker has also included five layers of sound-dampening material inside the keyboard to help shape its typing acoustics. The company describes the intended sound profile as a deep, full-bodied thock, although the final experience will depend on the switches, keycaps and typing style.
The keyboard will use Epomaker’s Creamy Jade linear switches. These switches are designed for a smooth keystroke without the tactile bump associated with tactile mechanical switches. The company has not listed alternative switch options for the Galaxy75, so buyers may have limited choice when selecting the switch type at launch.
Three Colour Options With Distinct Keycap Designs
Epomaker plans to offer the Galaxy75 in black, lavender and pink. Each version will feature a matching Cherry-profile keycap set, with different colour combinations and decorative details to distinguish the models.
The black version uses black and orange dye-sublimated keycaps featuring cityscape artwork. The lavender and pink editions combine solid PBT keycaps with accent keys made from opaque ABS covered by a clear polycarbonate layer. These accent keys feature UV-printed legends, giving the coloured versions a different visual treatment.
The keyboard also includes south-facing per-key RGB lighting. Users can adjust the lighting effects and customise individual keys through the supported software, allowing the keyboard’s appearance to match their desktop setup.
Bluetooth, 2.4GHz Wireless and USB-C
The Epomaker Galaxy75 supports Bluetooth and 2.4GHz wireless connectivity, giving users two wireless connection options. It also includes a USB Type-C port for wired operation and charging, providing flexibility for desktop use or situations where a wireless connection is not preferred.
An 8,000mAh battery powers the keyboard when used wirelessly. Epomaker has not yet shared an official battery-life estimate, so the expected runtime remains unclear. RGB brightness, lighting effects and usage patterns are likely to influence how frequently the keyboard needs recharging.
Software support is another important part of the Galaxy75’s feature set. The keyboard works with VIA, an open-source configuration tool used by compatible mechanical keyboards, as well as Epomaker Hub, the company’s web-based configuration platform. These tools provide options for supported key remapping and lighting adjustments.
Epomaker Galaxy75 Price and Release Date
Epomaker has not confirmed the Galaxy75’s retail price or availability date. However, the Galaxy68 and Galaxy70 are listed at $99.99, making a price between $80 and $100 a possible estimate for the new model. This range is not an official announcement, and the final price may differ.
With its aluminium construction, gasket-mounted design, wireless connectivity and software customisation, the Epomaker Galaxy75 adds another compact option to Epomaker’s existing range. Its conventional 75% layout may appeal to users who prefer keeping navigation and function keys readily accessible, while its three colour options offer a choice beyond the usual black keyboard design. More details about pricing, availability and battery performance are still needed before its overall value can be assessed.
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