Top 10 Best Ergonomic Keyboards in 2021 (Logitech, Microsoft, and More)

Microsoft's Sculpt Ergonomic Keyboard has a gently split design on a single board, with an additional separate numeric keypad for more workspace flexibility. It has a gradual arc with curved keys along with a cushioned wrist pad. The overall design mimics the natural relaxed position of human hands.

Reviewers warn that there is no "FN" key, which is a key commonly used for shortcuts. Some reviewers also complain that this keyboard gets dirty easily, especially from your skin's oils.

Regardless, most reviewers are impressed by the stylish and very comfortable design of this keyboard. They like that it is quite compact compared to average keyboards and gives firm feedback without much noise.

This gaming keyboard is much like other common RGB gaming keyboards, except it's split and padded for more comfort. By having a split design, you will have more freedom on how to position the keyboard for your body. 

This keyboard also has 10 customizable lighting effects and all 95 keys are fully programmable, so you can create shortcuts or macros to work more efficiently. It comes with a SmartSet app for both Windows and Mac for easy setup.

Reviewers state that this keyboard does not come with risers to adjust the tilt and height, but risers are sold separately. Most reviewers like that this keyboard is well-lit and provides lots of feedback. They say it takes some time to learn but is very quick and easy to set up.

Logitech's Ergo has a curve and slope to fit your natural body position. It has a curved pillowed wrist rest that supports your arms and scooped keys to match your fingertips. The palm lift can also be adjusted to three different tilts. It connects up to 10 meters away. The FN key functions are customizable and there is a capslock indicator.

Some reviewers state that the software does not work well with Macs. The wrist rest has a cloth-like texture and gets dirty easily. Most reviewers really like the feel of this keyboard for typing. They love that you can also connect multiple devices to this keyboard.

This ergonomic keyboard may have come out several years ago, but it's still useful today, especially if you have an older computer. It has a wave design with a curved layout, cushioned wrist rest, and many extra buttons. It also has up to three years of battery life per full set of new batteries. 

Some reviewers complain that this keyboard is too clicky and loud. They also find that the functionality can be limited with newer programs. Regardless, most reviewers praise this keyboard for its ergonomics and performance. They recommend this keyboard for business and typing, but not advanced users.

This split ergonomic keyboard has programmable backlit keys, seven degrees of tilt to choose from, molded wrist rests, and three switch options. It also has a full numeric keypad, macro keys, and a USB pass-through. It even has a volume adjustment button in the center.

Some reviewers argue that the wrist rest isn't high enough to be considered ergonomic and dislike that it can't be adjusted. Others think the numeric keypad makes it too wide. But most reviewers like the design, quality, and backlighting. They say that the volume adjustment knob is big but does not get in the way of typing.

Although many ergonomic keyboards need a lot of desk space, this keyboard from X-Bows has ergonomic features without the extra width. It lacks a numeric keypad, but it has RGB backlighting and a curved Mac or Windows layout all on a single board. It also comes with a carrying case.

Reviewers complain it is not easy for petite hands to reach some of the keys. Other than that, most reviewers praise this keyboard for alleviating their wrist pain. They like that it is curved but still compact, and that the keys can be remapped.

The Moonlander Mark 1 is a split keyboard that combines aesthetics, functionality, and quality. It has floating keys that make it much easier to clean and comes with a carrying case. All the parts are detachable and both the keys and backlighting are customizable.

A few reviewers mention that the thumb pads make tenting complicated and it moves around a bit. But they all like that almost every single part of it can be adjusted to your needs. They also like that it is not very big and is easy to carry around. They say the customer service is great too.

This ergonomic keyboard is intentionally bigger and bulkier than others on the market, and its shape is made according to humans’ natural hand posture. It has a built-in wrist rest, numeric keypad, and seven hot keys.

Reviewers say that this keyboard’s wrist rest is too low to be ergonomic. They also warn that it does not have any legs to adjust the tilt. However, most reviewers praise this keyboard for its curved design, useful hot keys, and durability.

The Freestyle2 has a split design that allows up to nine inches of separation between the keyboard. It has adjustable tenting, which means the tilt of the center is adjustable. It also has cushioned wrists rests and Mac-specific hotkeys.

Some reviewers complain that this keyboard is not good or efficient for programmers. A few of them also find it too wide, especially compared to the regular Apple keyboard.

Most reviewers say that this keyboard has helped them with any wrist strain problems. They like that you can easily adjust the height and tilt. However, they recommend this keyboard for use on a desk.

This strange-looking ergonomic keyboard's unique design allows comfort and performance for many types of work, especially programming. It has onboard memory, split keys with a concave shape, 20 degrees of tenting, and cushioned wrist rests. It can also either be QWERTY or DVORAK for advanced users.

Reviewers warn that this keyboard has a learning curve and may make it difficult to use regular keyboards after getting used to it. Some reviewers feel it's too big for petite hands. They also say that this keyboard is loud.

Regardless, most reviewers are highly satisfied with this keyboard's amazing ergonomic support, stating that it helped alleviate most of their wrist or hand pain. They say this keyboard is bulky but still lightweight.