Epomaker Reveals Galaxy75 With Aluminium Case, Three Colors and Creamy Jade Switches

Epomaker has confirmed plans to expand its Galaxy keyboard lineup with the Galaxy75, a new 75% mechanical keyboard featuring an aluminium chassis, wireless connectivity, and support for VIA customization. The keyboard appeared during a recent company livestream, while its product page has revealed several specifications and design details. Epomaker has yet to announce its official release date or pricing.

The Galaxy75 joins the Galaxy100, Galaxy100 Lite, Galaxy80, Galaxy70, and Galaxy68 in the company’s mechanical keyboard lineup. Unlike the Galaxy68 and Galaxy70, the new model uses a more conventional 75% layout, with a dedicated function row, a four-key navigation column, and an additional key in the F13 position. This arrangement retains commonly used keys while keeping the keyboard relatively compact.

Epomaker has listed its Creamy Jade linear switches as the only switch option for the Galaxy75. The keyboard features an aluminium case, a polycarbonate switch plate, and a gasket-mounted structure supported by five layers of sound-dampening material. According to Epomaker, this construction is designed to produce a deeper typing sound. The case also has a sparkled finish, giving the keyboard a different appearance from standard solid-color models.

The Galaxy75 will be available in black, lavender, and pink. Each version comes with a matching Cherry-profile keycap set. The black model features black and orange dye-sublimated keycaps with cityscape artwork, while the lavender and pink versions combine solid PBT keycaps with decorative accent keys made from opaque ABS beneath a clear polycarbonate layer. These accent keys use UV-printed legends.

Connectivity options include Bluetooth and 2.4GHz wireless, with an 8,000mAh battery powering wireless operation. A USB Type-C port provides a wired data connection and supports charging. Epomaker has not yet disclosed battery-life estimates or whether runtime figures differ between connection modes.

For software customization, the Galaxy75 supports VIA, an open-source keyboard configuration tool, as well as Epomaker Hub, the company’s browser-based configuration platform. Users can also customize the south-facing per-key RGB lighting through the supported software.

Epomaker has not confirmed the Galaxy75’s price or availability date. The Galaxy68 and Galaxy70 are listed at $99.99, putting the new model in a similar potential price range, although any estimate remains speculative until the company announces official pricing. The Galaxy75’s combination of wireless connectivity, a large battery, and a traditional 75% layout adds another option to Epomaker’s growing Galaxy series.

Epomaker Galaxy75 – Specifications