Epomaker has officially launched the Glyph mechanical keyboard after first presenting the device earlier this year during CES 2026. When the keyboard appeared at the event, the company did not reveal full specifications or pricing. With the official release now confirmed, the Glyph joins three other models in Epomaker’s current lineup: the Luma100, the RT100 Pro, and the Epomaker x Aula F75 Ultra.
The Epomaker Glyph focuses heavily on a retro design inspired by classic typewriters. The keyboard uses round keycaps with a uniform height, giving the keys an appearance similar to bottle caps. The layout follows a compact 75% format with a total of 83 keys and includes a programmable rotary knob.
Above the key cluster sits a 2.79-inch full-color TFT display. The screen can be used for system information, animations, or custom graphics through the keyboard’s software. Epomaker has also integrated a tablet stand into the chassis, allowing users to place a smartphone or tablet behind the keyboard.
In terms of construction, the Glyph uses an ABS plastic chassis combined with dye-sublimated PBT keycaps and an aluminum plate. The keyboard ships with Epomaker Wisteria V2 linear switches. These switches feature a 45 gf operating force along with POM and PTFE stems, PC top housings, and PA66 bottom housings.
Wireless connectivity is supported through both 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth modes. The keyboard is powered by an 8,000 mAh battery designed for extended wireless use. The Epomaker Glyph is now available through the company’s website with a retail price of $139.
Aula F75 Ultra Brings Updates to Popular Budget Model
Epomaker has also released the Epomaker x Aula F75 Ultra, the latest version of the F75 series created in partnership with Aula. The earlier F75 models gained popularity among budget mechanical keyboard buyers, and the Ultra version adds new features while keeping the same general design.
The F75 Ultra uses an all-plastic gasket-mounted construction and retains the compact layout with a programmable knob in the top-right corner. One of the main additions is support for VIA customization, allowing users to remap keys and adjust functions through compatible software.
Buyers can choose between two switch options. The Leobog Reaper switches have a 45–50 gf actuation force with 1.8 mm pre-travel, while the Strawberry Mint switches offer a lighter 29–38 gf actuation force with the same pre-travel distance. The keyboard also features south-facing per-key RGB lighting.
Epomaker offers two visual options for the F75 Ultra. One version uses smoky translucent polycarbonate keycaps on a black chassis, while the second version uses white and blue PBT keycaps on a white body. The keyboard is listed on Epomaker’s website at $84.99.
RT100 Pro Adds 1800 Layout and Modular Display
The third new release is the Epomaker RT100 Pro, which uses an 1800 layout that includes a full numpad while keeping the navigation cluster compact. The keyboard features an ABS plastic case and a polycarbonate plate designed for MX-style mechanical switches.
The RT100 Pro arrives in a Retro White color scheme that uses beige tones paired with green accent keys. One of its unique features is a 1.54-inch square TFT display positioned on the keyboard. The display module can be removed if users prefer to replace it with additional switches.
A horizontally mounted volume roller is also included on the right edge of the keyboard. Like the other models in this launch, the RT100 Pro supports tri-mode connectivity, including wired, 2.4 GHz wireless, and Bluetooth modes. The keyboard uses a 5,000 mAh battery.
The RT100 Pro includes south-facing RGB backlighting and supports hot-swap compatibility for both 3-pin and 5-pin switches. However, it currently ships with Epomaker Creamy Jade or Sea Salt Silent V2 switches. RGB control, display customization, and key remapping are managed through Epomaker’s software for Windows and macOS.
The Epomaker RT100 Pro is available now with a listed price of $115.99. Together with the Glyph and Aula F75 Ultra, the company’s latest releases expand its mechanical keyboard lineup with a mix of retro design elements and modern wireless features.
