Customer Ratings & Reviews

Keyboard has a light touch and doesn't take up my room on my desk.

I underestimated just how small this keyboard is. I bought for my Mac mini and it’s good but it has no keyboard lift so it’s always flat which is annoying sometimes and no side number keys are frustrating sometimes. Overall it’s solid and beautiful but I’d buy a key cover so dust dirt and other debris doesn’t affect its aesthetics. Oh and the battery last very long. Haven’t charged for a month and use it about 6 to 7 hours a day easily. But it’s Apple and I feel it’s overpriced cheaper better options in my honest opinion.

Works great, slim, does not take up too much space. Always connects and stays charged a while.

Overall great keyboard. Keys are smooth and it connects seamless to Apple products. I wish Apple hadn’t discontinued the black/space grey color. The only downside is that the keyboard keys are not backlit.

Replacing another keyboard(they are not spill-resistant) for my 2012 iMac. I was surprised the price had jumped from $79 to $99. It was not until I got home and noticed the keyboard was slightly different.that I did more research. This keyboard is compatible with macOS 11.3 or higher and the M1 chip. (my 21.5” iMac runs 10.4) If Apple announced they were updating the design and no longer providing this accessory for older devices, I missed the news. And I still needed a working keyboard. The $129 Magic Keyboard with Numeric Keypad is still available for older devices. Yes, that’s $50 more than the shorter keyboard but it’s only you can decide if its worth the investment. The good news is the 11.3 and higher version carries a $199 price tag, And if matching your accessories to your device is not important, you can look for a third party keyboard. I am giving this item a rating because although I made the error in selection: I hold Apple accountable too. Apple needs to keep in mind not all its customers replace the old with new devices each season. Nor do we like being inconvenienced by lack of communication.

Bought this for my 2017 iMac desktop all-in-one. The keyboard connected very easily and the battery lasts long. A typical Apple product: expensive but very good quality.

Didn’t know how I felt about this keyboard at first because it was much smaller than my previous one, but it’s fantastic. The keys are well sized, doesn’t hurt my wrist, and doesn’t take up much space. Holds a good battery life too.

Perfect for use with Mac. I bought this alongside my Mac mini specifically for editing and it was perfect. If you have some wrist issues/carpal tunnel, I would suggest a wrest since it is pretty low but much better than some higher keyboards. Wish there was a light on it to tell me if it was dead or dying but that is the only complaint. I've used this type of keyboard with a Mac desktop as well and its perfect for it.

So I recently purchased a Satechi Slim X1 to use with my iPad Pro. It is a great keyboard with some flaws that I did not fully realize until I decided to give the Magic Keyboard a try. So far it turns out that the features on the Satechi that I thought would be dealbreakers (e.g,, the backlighting; pairing with multiple devices) were actually features that ended up not being such a big deal. In fact, the backlighting on the Satechi is kind of messy looking, and after more than a month of using it, the multiple device pairing was not being used as much. As I have been working on becoming proficient with iPad keyboard shortcuts, it turns out that having a proper Globe key is much more practical that having to map the Caps Lock key on the Satechi. Also, I LOVE that the Magic Keyboard has a dedicated Do Not Disturb and device lock button. As I am using my iPad for screen mirroring when training people, this makes it super easy and convenient to deactivate the iPad’s notifications so that trainees do not see my personal alerts showing up on the projector screen. Also, the keys feel a little “tighter” than they do on the Satechi, which to me is a good thing. I realized that Apple’s scissor switches felt great when I tried out an iPad Magic Keyboard at a local Costco. Such a great feel from a thing keyboard! I think I’ll keep the Magic Keyboard and return the Satechi.

Solid portable wireless keyboard. Pros: Good typing feeling; extremely light; good key travel; rechargeable! Cons: Feels flimsy/cheap; have to charge with apple Lightning cable; too much for what it is

It’s small, It’s different to the regular I need to practice because I made some mistakes

very good except for suddenly out without "battery low" warning , still using the classic apple "lightning" charging input instead of "Thunderbolt" usb-c. 1 point deduction. Comparing with my 2-3 logi tech mini MX keyboad with MBP, Logi tech mini MX can miss the first key stroke on the login password.

It's nice to have a small compact keyboard. I had to purchase a second one due to the first one's battery expanded and it was no longer usable.

I mean let's be honest, if you are in appls's ecosystem, it is just obvious choice. I personally bought it for present knowing that it is going to be the best Bluetooth keyboard for them. By no means, it is the best Bluetooth keyboard for it's price. In fact not even close. But, if you care about simplicity design and overall design match, definitely buy it. And if you are deep in ecosystem, just buy it without any hesitation (you already know you are going to end up buying it).

Works perfectly with my M1 MacBook Air. As is true with Apple products in general, however, it is expensive.

Awesome keyboard I just wish your employees were a little bit more helpful

It’s pricey but it’s so good, Apple products are designed to work together and this will speed up your work flow.

Typical Mac keyboard. Small no clunky and hold a good charge.

Great keyboard! Works really seamlessly with mac products (mine is synced to my macbook air). Second one I have and had not had any issues. Only con is probably the high price...

No type c wall plug included. Luckily Best Buy had one on clearance. But I had to run back to get it.