Best October Prime Day gaming keyboard deals
Gaming keyboards are a pretty Big Deal (Days) around here.
Prime Day is back, people. Showing up under the thinly veiled disguise of Big Deal Days, you can be sure there will be a bunch of October Prime Day gaming keyboard deals as we go through the next week or so. Officially it kicks off on Tuesday next week, but every retailer will have competing events and some have even kicked off already.
👉ALL of Amazon's keyboard deals👈
👉OUR favorite Prime Day PC gaming deals👈
We're constantly reviewing and picking out the best gaming keyboards for our guides, so make sure to check in with us throughout the year to find out which are the right ones for you. In the meantime, though, there are still plenty of tempting options below.
When is October Prime Day 2026?
Amazon's October Prime Day, AKA Big Deal Days, starts on October 6, and runs though until the end of October 7. The deals are rolling in before then, though, and will be spread out across various retailers following Amazon's lead.
Where to find the best Prime Day gaming keyboard deals
- Amazon: All the gaming keyboards you could ever want
- Walmart: Quality gaming keyboards, superb savings
- Best Buy: Big name keyboards with big value discounts
- Newegg: Big savings on big brand gaming keyboards
Prime Day gaming keyboard deals
An 8 KHz polling rate, Hall effect switches, rapid trigger, and nice double-shot PBT keycaps. The Gamakay x NaughShark NS68 is noticeably a cheaper keyboard in feel, but those internals truly are phenomenal.
Key specs: Wired | 8 KHz | Hall effect
Read moreRead less▼
Okay, this one's not actually on sale, but we reviewed this new Razer budget keyboard very favourably when it launched recently that it's worth highlighting what a good keyboard it is. It doesn't have the competitive gaming features of the Naughshark above, but if you just want a good keyboard for typing and non-competitive action, the build quality on the Reclusa is hard to beat at this price.
Key specs: Wired USB-A to USB-C | 1,000 Hz | RGB lighting | 65% size
Read moreRead less▼
A teeny-tiny keyboard with impressive credentials. You can customize the lighting to your heart's content with Razer's Chroma RGB lighting, but the headline feature here is the inclusion of optical-mechanical switches. It's also got PBT keys and Razer Hypershift for all your favorite macros.
Key specs: Tenkeyless | Razer optomechanical switch (clicky or linear) | Chroma RGB lighting
Price check: Best Buy $69 (black model)
Read moreRead less▼
This compact keyboard is especially affordable in this light purple colorway. We reviewed the wired Rapid version with magnetic switches a while back and thought it just okay for the money, but this is the wireless version with standard keys for much, much less cash.
Key specs: Wireless | Low-profile | PBT keycaps
Read moreRead less▼
It's my daily driver and the optical sound-dampened pre-lubed keyboard I compare every keyboard against. With ROG NX linear mechanical switches, an impressive build quality, combined with slick styling, lovely RGB lighting and PBT doubleshot key caps, it's an absolute king at the best of times.
Key specs: Full-size | ROG RX pre-lubed linear optical | PBT doubleshot | per-key RGB | sound-dampened | wired USB-C
Read moreRead less▼
This Logitech G Pro gives you all the functionality with less of the fuss. It comes with a choice of key switches, a detachable Micro USB cable for easy portability, 3-step angle adjustment and a lot of customization options in the G Hub software. Those backlit keys are on the subtle side of RGB lighting, and the Logitech comes off as a class act for less at this price.
Key specs: Tenkeyless | Mechanical | Lightsync RGB backlit keys
Price check: Best Buy $109.99
Read moreRead less▼
This is one of the best keyboards going and right now it's at a cracking price. You're getting excellent typing feel, stellar gaming performance, sound dampening that actually works, and a build quality that stands well above most of the competition. The RX version is optical, too, though non-adjustable.
Key specs: 96% | Wireless | sound dampening
Read moreRead less▼
It's quite a lot of cash for a keyboard, but it shows in not only the tech underneath the keys (like some impressive switches) but also the build quality and extra quality-of-life features. If you're looking for a rapid trigger keyboard to cut fractions off your reaction times, and like the idea of an extra little screen to display in-game information, this is an excellent choice, especially with a tidy discount.
Key specs: OmniPoint 3.0 HyperMagnetic Switches | Wired | Rapid trigger
Price check: Best Buy $228.99
Read moreRead less▼
The Asus ROG Azoth Extreme Wireless is still a pricey 'ol keeb even with a discount. We still liked it a lot in our review, though, and that's for good reason. It's beautifully constructed, with a super typing feel and useful media controls.
Key specs: 75% | ROG NX Snow linear switches | Aluminium chassis | OLED screen
Price check: Best Buy $499.99
Read moreRead less▼
1. Best overall:
Wooting 80HE
2. Best budget:
Gamakay x Naughshark NS68
3. Best 60%:
Wooting 60HE v2
4. Best 75%:
Keychron K2 HE
5. Best mechanical:
Asus ROG Strix Scope II 96 Wireless
6. Best silent:
Be Quiet! Light Mount
7. Best ergonomic:
Kinesis Freestyle Edge RGB
8. Best membrane:
Glorious GMBK 75%
Check out all our latest deals in any category:
Logitech G203 | Wired
Perfect as a starter or low-budget option with a list of useful features like 6 programmable buttons, Lightsync RGB effects and a ton of customisation via Logitech's G Hub software, this mouse proves that you don't need to go fancy to get a great gaming peripheral. Key specs: Wired | 8,000 DPI | Right-handed Price check:Best Buy $39.99
Glorious GHS Eternal | 40 mm drivers
With a solid build quality, good compatibility and sweet design, the Glorious GHS is a thoroughly middle-of-the-pack budget gaming headset, but is a bit of a steal with a third off. Key specs: 40 mm drivers | 20 hz - 20 kHz | 255 g
Logitech G305 Lightspeed | Wireless
The Logitech G305 Lightspeed is our favorite budget wireless mouse—it's nothing fancy, but it's lightweight, has great battery life, and uses a killer sensor. The only thing to note is that this deal isn't necessarily that out of left field—the G305 hasn't been at full price for a while, but it's still worth snagging if you need a nice budget option with no frills. Key specs: Wireless | 12,000 DPI | Right-handed Price check: Best Buy $49.99
Logitech G305 Lightspeed
Already reasonably priced, who could say no to this charming rodent at a deep discount? Offering precision and durability with buttons rated for 10 million clicks—plus an array of fetching colours—this remains a great budget pick for good reason. Key specs: Wireless gaming mouse | Hero sensor | 12K CPI | 5 programmable buttons | 99 g weight | 200 hour battery life
Razer Basilisk V3
This mouse might be a few years old, but we scored it highly in our review in part thanks to that lovely ergonomic design. It also has some lush underglow RGB that's sure to tempt even those who usually hate RGB lighting. Key specs: Wired gaming mouse | 26K DPI | 11 buttons | 100 g
Logitech G502 Hero | Wired
This is a substantial discount on a tried and tested Logitech gaming mouse, with a large amount of customisation. The G502 Hero uses the Hero 25K sensor for accuracy, 11 customizable buttons, and comes with five removable weights to adjust the feel for even the pickiest of competitive gamers. Key specs: Wired | 25,600 DPI | Right-handed Price check:Best Buy $69.99
Razer BlackShark V2 X
The Razer BlackShark V2 X is a remarkably good gaming headset, so much so that we'd say it was absolutely worth its full asking price, never mind the $20 discount you'll find here. Razer's 50 mm titanium drivers are nicely punchy and capable of plenty of volume without distortion, it's well-made, comfortable to wear all day, and the mic is pretty good, too. Plus, it's got a green cable, and we all know that pop of colour makes wired gaming headsets better by default. Key specs:50 mm drivers | Wired | Cardioid microphone
Logitech G432 | 50 mm drivers
Logitech has been cranking out decent budget gaming headsets for a while, but this one's actually more of a mid-range set with a very healthy discount. The black and blue colorway won't be for everyone, but with 7.1 surround sound, a flip-to-mute mic, and DTS Headphone:X 2.0 support, this is certainly a whole lot of headset for the cash. Key specs: 50 mm drivers | 20-20,000 Hz | Closed-back | Wired Price check: Best Buy $49.99
Razer Kraken V4 X | 40 mm drivers
If you're wondering why you might pay a little more than the Razer headsets above for, well, another Razer headset, the answer is comfort. Don't get me wrong, the BlackShark V2 X is a comfy thing to wear, but the plush, cushy memory foam cushions of the Kraken are well worth considering if you're looking for as much all-day usage as possible. It still sounds great, too. Key specs: 40 mm drivers | 20-20,000 Hz | Closed-back | Wired Price check: Best Buy $59.99
Turtle Beach Burst II Air | Wireless
We gave this mouse an 85% in our review, praising its very low weight, huge battery life, and super-responsive feel. It doesn't have quite as many fun extras as competitors and can be a bit of a fingerprint magnet, but it is a super solid choice at this price. Key specs: Wireless | 26,000 DPI | Symmetrical Price check:Best Buy $99.99
HyperX Cloud III | 53 mm drivers
We found this headset to be very comfy in our review, with a balanced sound that still manages to keep a decent whack of bass. Our major drawback was the MSRP, but at $58 this set of cans is well worth a look. Key specs: 53 mm drivers | 15-25,000 Hz | Closed-back | Wired Price check: Best Buy $57.99
Nothing Ear (a) | Bluetooth | 42.5-hour battery life (9.5 from earbuds)
These earbuds might not be ideal just for gaming (their low-latency mode is pretty poor), but for listening to music and more casual gaming, they're great. They have a great sound profile, sit comfortably, and look pretty snazzy, too. Key specs: Bluetooth 5.4 | 42.5-hour battery life (9.5 from earbuds) | 20 Hz – 20 kHz frequency response
KTC H24V27
This KTC pick is a budget pick, and it knows it. The 100 Hz refresh rate is just okay; a VA panel means less good viewing angles and color accuracy, but it's a solid enough gaming monitor, and the cheapest I'd actually recommend right now. Remember to use the code "LDSF246" for the full discount Key specs: 24-inch | 100 Hz | 1 ms | VA
Scuf Valor Pro
This controller is comfy, responsive, and all its various buttons, sticks, and triggers feel very high-quality. There's little to dislike about the Valor Pro unless you really don't want to keep that cable. This is a great price for a Scuf controller, too. Key Specs: Wired USB Type-C | Xbox, Windows | Hall effect thumbsticks
Acer AOpen 24KG1Y X3bip
With a $50 discount, this is the highest refresh rate 1080p monitor you will find at its price point. It's also IPS, which offers better viewing angles and colours than VA and comes with a solid response time too. Key specs: 23.8-inch | 200 Hz | 0.5 ms | IPS
Asus ROG Pelta
With a strong battery life, super comfortable fit, and nice, airy materials, the Asus ROG Pelta is a bit of a belter. At its usual price, it's still a very good offering, but $45 off makes it an instant recommendation. Key specs: 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth, and USB-C connectivity | 90-hour battery life
MSI MAG 244F
With a hurtling-fast refresh rate and snappy response rate, this IPS panel from MSI is a solid competitive pick for just under $100. Key specs: 24-inch | 200 Hz | 0.5 ms | IPS
MSI MAG 255XFV
You might not like the VA panel and its low brightness, but you'll surely like the speed and price tag. 250 Hz, 0.5 ms pixel time, and adaptive sync will all help to ensure you get super-silky gaming. Key specs: 25-inch | 250 Hz | 0.5 ms | VA Price check: Best Buy OOS | Micro Centre OOS
Available Coupons & Deals
Prime Day gaming keyboard deals in the UK
Where are the best Prime Day gaming keyboard deals in the UK?
- Amazon: Big discounts on top-brand gaming keyboards
- Overclockers: Over 100 gaming keyboards to choose from
- Scan: Gaming keyboards from just £18
- Box: Gaming keyboards from Asus, Logitech, and Razer
- Currys: Keyboards from as little as £25
- Argos: Good prices on budget to high-end keyboards
An 8 KHz polling rate, Hall effect switches, rapid trigger, and nice double-shot PBT keycaps. To think you can get all of this for little cash makes the geeky hardware kid in me very happy. The Gamakay x NaughShark NS68 is noticeably a cheaper keyboard in feel, but those internals truly are phenomenal.
Key specs: Wired | 8 KHz | Hall effect
Read moreRead less▼
When we first reviewed this board just before Christmas last year it was far too expensive to fit into the mainstream market it felt more suited to. Fast forward nearly a year and the price of this magnetic analogue keyboard has dropped down to a far more palatable £56. That's a great price for rapid trigger functionality in a solid, reliable board.
Key specs: Wired USB-A to USB-C | Magnetic analogue switches | RGB lighting | PBT keycaps
Read moreRead less▼
This is one of the best gaming keyboards going, and even a light discount is pretty good. You're getting excellent typing feel, stellar gaming performance, sound dampening that actually works, and a build quality that stands well above most of the competition. All for one of the best prices we've seen this keyboard going for.
Key specs: Numpad | Wireless | Hot-swappable mechanical switches
Price check: Scan £99.98
Read moreRead less▼
This one's for all you low-profile lovers out there. The Falchion RX Low Profile is a smashing little keyboard—and I do say "little" because it uses a 60% layout, although thankfully it keeps the arrow keys. The switches you get are fantastic, though: pre-lubed and smooth as butter. The board even comes with volume controls along the top.
Key specs: Tenkeyless | Wireless | Low profile mechanical switches
Price check: Scan £169.99
**see Asus above**
Read moreRead less▼
Buying advice: gaming keyboards
Subscribe to the PC Gamer newsletter for an expert-curated list of the best PC gaming hardware deals each week
Dave has been gaming since the days of Zaxxon and Lady Bug on the Colecovision, and code books for the Commodore Vic 20 (Death Race 2000!). He built his first gaming PC at the tender age of 16, and finally finished bug-fixing the Cyrix-based system around a year later. When he dropped it out of the window. He first started writing for Official PlayStation Magazine and Xbox World many decades ago, then moved onto PC Format full-time, then PC Gamer, TechRadar, and T3 among others. Now he's back, writing about the nightmarish graphics card market, CPUs with more cores than sense, gaming laptops hotter than the sun, and SSDs more capacious than a Cybertruck.
You must confirm your public display name before commenting
Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.











