Customer Ratings & Reviews

TLDR: 1. Sturdy- can take falls. 2. Keyboard lights up. 3. KickStand works Perfect (occupies more space for planes' tray tables), if you plan to use keyboard, but the keyboard falls backwards to provide extra support if you're watching a movie. 4. Trackpad useful- So I dont have to lift my hands to click something on the screen. 5. Pricy- but totally worth it - Protects all the sides. 6. Keyboard can be detached and stowed away or it can be flipped and attached to the back. Its amazing and totally worth the price, I thought initially that it was pricier than it should've been but hey a couple of drops in the airplane seat told me that it can handle drops and it works great, typing is so much easier and so is using the trackpad with the iPad, It threw me off a little bit in the beginning because I've never used a trackpad with a tablet (touchscreen duh) but yeah, when in keyboard mode and clicking websites etc....just made it a wee bit easier than raising my hand each time to touch something on the webpage or netflix or whatever....The Keypad Lights up, serves my purpose when I use it on the plane mostly.

Excellent keyboard case for the iPad Pro. Trackpad utilizes the same trackpad gestures as the smart case and has a very high quality click. The keyboard is well built and backlit. The overall quality of this keyboard is better than prior logitech keyboard combos I have purchase - the material they used to protect the sides of the iPad is better than what they used to use because it would begin bending and losing strength and protection for the iPad. The logitech combo can be used as a typing/trackpad experience with the ipad or can be flipped around and used as a traditional iPad(when the keyboard is flipped around the keys are no longer active). The keyboard can also quickly be pulled off and snapped back on magnetically. One of the things I prefer with the logitech combo over Apple's magic keyboard is the fact that it offers protection for the actual sides of the iPad and it has an actual stand/hinge built into the back that is very adjustable. Apple's keyboard version is very limited when it comes to viewing angles. The more extensive angle adjustive comes in handy when using for drawing or when using for taking notes in class or on a job. If I did have to have a complaint about the logitech keyboard it would be the lack of a spot to place an Apple Pencil. Yes there is an area to place it magnetically to charge, but when you are throwing it in and out of a backpack or picking it up, it can very easily fall off. Past logitech keyboards used to keep a latch that would fold over to prevent the Apple Pencil from falling over, but for some reason they removed it. My solution was buying a cheap pencil holder to attach to the back of the logitech keyboard case. So far this solution has worked well. It was an ESR Apple Pencil holder (it has its own adhesive that connects well to the back of the iPad case). The other small complaint would just be the price. The keyboard case is quite expensive, but it is clearly better than other keyboard cases and even better than Apple's (which is 100$ more expensive). So, it is expensive, but you get what you pay for here.

This is my second case for my iPad. The first case the keyboard came off when I picked it up and cracked on the corner of the keyboard within my first month of ownership. It got replaced, but the magnets do still worry me. So now its always connected on the back or detached when picking it up from a surface. I've used this for about 1 year. Overall, it is a good case and it is really thin. The keyboard is really responsive and the function row is really helpful. Unfortunately, the shell for my case started to come undone around the 6-month mark. So it is no longer flush the device. I did enjoy using this case, but coming from the folio touch that was used for 4 years with no issues, I was disappointed at the long-term durability. I also added a pencil holder and I found it helpful since my pencil kept falling from the slot. It's a good case, but it might not last very long.

Wow, the Logitech Combo Touch for iPad Pro 11-inch (Latest Model with M4 chip) is an absolute game-changer! As someone who's always on the go, I can't express how much this keyboard case has transformed my iPad experience. From the moment I unboxed it, I was impressed by the sleek graphite design and premium feel. Setting it up was a breeze - it just snapped into place, and I was ready to roll in seconds. No fiddling with Bluetooth pairing or charging cables, thanks to the Smart Connector. Genius! The keyboard itself is a dream to type on. The backlit keys are perfect for those late-night work sessions, and the responsive trackpad makes navigating a breeze. I love how I can easily detach the keyboard when I want to use my iPad as a tablet. It's like having two devices in one! What really blew me away was the versatility. Whether I'm typing up reports, sketching ideas, or binge-watching my favorite shows, the four modes (Type, View, Sketch, and Read) have me covered. The protection it offers is top-notch too - I feel confident tossing my iPad in my bag without worrying about scratches or dings. After using this for a few weeks, I can confidently say it's worth every penny. It's turned my iPad Pro into a productivity powerhouse that rivals my laptop. If you're on the fence, take the plunge - you won't regret it! In short, the Logitech Combo Touch is the perfect companion for anyone looking to maximize their iPad Pro's potential. It's stylish, functional, and built to last. Five stars all the way!

This accessory is a must have, it completely transforms your usage and the value of your iPad. Although you can detach the keyboard when you not using it, it is meant to remain together because it protects the screen, and it is designed so the plastic keys won't touch the display. What impressed me the most is that it looks and feels like something that Apple, Sony or Honda would create, very well designed, it feels good to the touch, and the keys are well spaced, so no mistakes while typing. The icing on the cake is the backlit keys that only turn on when you move the cursor or hit a key, excellent feature and well implemented, a must have for dark environments. Well recommended.

Best choice among the options available. the protection fully covers all the way around where the competition fails to do so. Just go with this one!

I love this case for my iPad Pro. It protects it and is used as a great stand and also has a keyboard that you can either keep attached or detached. Definitely recommend this product if looking for a case, it has all the extra perks with it!

The quality of the product is very good, soft to the touch, a product that really works and makes your life easier writing, watching movies playing games, something that really works, is a product that is worth buying, If I need another one of these again I wouldn't have to look for many options, I know which one works better, 100% recommended.

I recently purchased from Best Buy a 11” iPad Pro along with the Logitech keyboard. I paid for the Logi $157 and saved a lot. The Apple Magic Keyboard was going to cost $299. The logi does what I need for a lot less. The only thing I wish that was different is the material they use for the surface of the Logitech because it fingerprints easy and difficult to keep free and clean. Since this does not affect the operations of the product I still think this is a great purchase. I hope it holds up compared to my other Apple products. So only time will tell. I recommend the Logitech keyboard if you want to save $$.

Strong magnetic hold, very responsive, keys are smooth and relatively quiet.

I use this everyday and it makes using my iPad so much more user friendly

looked good but has fallen apart...the keyboard is great but the case section is just a mess. I dont even know how to describe what's happening....the rubberized layer over the rigid frame seems to have been held in place by some form of hook? but it has popped off in many places...so sad

Excellent case, perfect fit / function. Only possible improvement wiuld be to add protection to hold apple pencil on to charger better. I purchased dedicated apple pencil protector and it fit well with this case on.

I had the combo touch for my M1 and it had a material with more of a canvas feel. The graphite M4 case material is slick and fingerprints very easily. It sill functions well, but cosmetically, I’m disappointed.

Purchased this case on 6/11/25 and the rubber on the bottom edge is already beginning to separate.

Love this! Surprised not many people have this color. Looks super clean. Used to have the black one but was defective from Apple Store and it collected a lot of fingerprints. I was torn between this and the Magic Keyboard but ultimately settled for this due to the fact that it comes with a protective case and also that case can stand on its own when not attached to the keyboard. Other things like being able to fold the keyboard back while still attached is a plus. My only complaint is how much space it takes to have it fully open when using the keyboard. The footprint of this compared to the Magic Keyboard is much larger.

At the outset: I am primarily a Windows user - and Android - who recently got an iPad Pro M4 for work for specific uses. Point is, I’m not a wizard with Apple products, although I have owned an iPad before and am generally familiar with how to operate them. In my mind, iPads were designed to be used by children and are extremely intuitive and easy to use. However, as they’ve gained new features and capabilities, I’ve found myself wanting to replace my laptop - to handle emails, etc. - to reduce the amount of devices I feel like I need. But I’ve always hated typing on any touch screen (phones included). Apple of course sells a Magic Keyboard, but I was immediately turned off by the price. In comes Logitech with its Combo Touch. It’s not “cheap” but at the end of the day I think it’s a great value for what you get. IN THE BOX AND SETUP Quickly, inside the box you’ll find two pieces, the keyboard (which is very similar to the Surface keyboards) as well as a case for your iPad. Note that the case itself only covers the back, but all the edges. The keyboard attaches magnetically and when closed, serves to protect your screen. Set up is as easy as snapping your iPad into the case, and then attaching the magnetic keyboard. Note that you will be prompted to download the Logitech Control app. Best I can tell, you don’t do anything with this app, it just keeps your keyboard up to date and I’m confident allows the keyboard/trackpad communicate with the iPad. DESIGN/PROTECTION Any case, whether it has a keyboard or not, first and foremost must be able to protect your expensive iPad. Of course, you may be a purest and prefer no case, but I digress. With the keyboard and case attached, you get 360 degree protection. Obviously if you don’t have the keyboard attached and you’re carrying the tablet around, the screen doesn’t have protection, but the case that covers the iPad itself does have a little bit of a lip, meaning if you set it down face down, the screen isn’t touching the surface. I love the feel of the case itself, it feels like a durable rubber. The downside is that it shows smudges - and smudges easily. Taking it out of the box for the first time, I could see smears from my hands at the outset. So if you want to keep it clean, it will require constant wiping. The case itself is light, and obviously the iPad is too, but it feels much heavier when inside the case. Don’t get me wrong, it’s by no means too heavy to carry around, its still lighter than most laptops, but the feathery weight of the iPad itself is gone. But the case looks good and looks very professional when shut. My biggest gripe about the case, and this is only because of my other Spigen case, is the spot for the Apple pen. The case has a cut out on the edge where the pen attaches and charges to the iPad, but it can be easily knocked off. My Spigen case, on the other hand, has an insert for the pen which I much prefer (even though it makes the case wider) so I know the pen won’t fall out when I’m pulling it out of bag or otherwise on the move. When typing, you simply flip out the kickstand from the case. It’s very much like a Microsoft Surface. And like the Surface, it’s not the best typing experience on your lap as the keyboard tends to wobble. But I like having the kickstand when I just want to watch movies (detaching the keyboard). The kickstand and keyboard part of the case stay close (thru magnets I suppose) when it’s all closed up so there’s little concern of the keyboard flipping open by itself (except when dropped or something like that). There’s simply a little slot where you can insert your fingernail and pull the kickstand out and open the keyboard part of the case. The trackpad is extremely responsive and works well, but it does have a hollow sounding click noise. It feels cheap for lack of a better word and makes me wonder how long it would hold up. I prefer tapping on my trackpads but I couldn’t get much of a response when tapping. TYPING EXPERIENCE I mentioned my experience with Windows because I’m a Mac newbie. So the keys specific to Macs and iPads are a little bit foreign to me. It’s a learning curve, but not a big one. It didn’t take long before I was switching between apps. The keyboard otherwise is very nice. I really enjoy the typing experience but it’s a bit cramped. Not unlike a Surface I used to own. The keyboard is backlit which is very nice and there’s a nice subtle clicking sound that at least to me, is satisfying (and not too annoying to those around you). Theres’s shortcut keys above the number row which is welcome, where you can easily adjust playback, screen brightness, activate Siri and take screenshots. They’re nice to have for those who don’t know all the shortcuts on the keyboard and it allows you to keep your hands on the keyboard. The downside of the cramped keyboard is that some of the keys, like delete, slash, quotation marks are REALLY small. Thankfully I don’t use them all that much, but my finger tends to hit 2 keys given their small size. BATTERY LIFE Good news is that you do not need to separately charge your keyboard. It draws battery straight from your iPad. I haven’t used my keyboard for hours on end so it’s tough to say how much it affects the battery life, but I can say anecdotally that the battery percentage went down 3% points while I was typing out a few emails. I have zero complaints with the iPad Pro’s battery and while the keyboard by definition has to draw some of that power, in my experience it doesn’t seem to be that big of a drain. So not much concern there. CONCLUSION I’ve grown accustomed to using my iPad more and more to replace taking my laptop with me on trips. It’s lighter, easier to use and allows me to have more “fun” when I’m not working. The only downside was always the keyboard issue. The Logitech Combo Touch really allows me to use the iPad to its fullest extent without sacrificing size and weight. Sure it’s a little bit thicker and little bit heavier, but not so much as to bother me. I think it’s a great alternative to the Apple keyboard, and while still pricey it’s a better value in my opinion. It offers comprehensive protection and I really like the built in kickstand - even when not typing. The typing experience really allows someone to get more done, assuming you need to type. If you don’t plan on typing much on your iPad, you could probably skip past this product. But even if you think you’ll use a keyboard, I’d highly recommend this keyboard over the competition.

With my thin and light (and powerful) M4 iPad Pro in hand, I was excited to see just how far it could go with a quality keyboard. Traditionally, I haven’t needed one - I own several MacBooks and have always treated the iPad in a class of its own. I sketch on it and otherwise consume media with it while traveling. But enough about that bit of context, let’s talk about this case. First off, it feels very high quality. The kickstand are compact and precise, the metal back is sleek, keys are solid and feel great to type on. Even the magnet holding the keyboard on is strong. When closed it forms a nice rounded ‘pebble’ form that slides easily in and out of my backpack sleeve, despite having flip-out components like the kickstand, I might add. Nothing is loose, it all just fits. __ Small Tradeoffs __ Sometimes it almost fits too well. The case portion is solid and will provide good protection, but it’s also fairly hard to get the iPad into. The rubber edges that envelop the iPad are significant and add a little bit of bulk around the screen, mostly so that the keyboard can nest into it perfectly when closed (matching its edge contours, etc.) Similarly, this nearly perfect closed state also meant that the kickstand is super thin. That’s not bad, per se - it’s made of strong sheet metal, but it leaves very little of an edge to gain friction from and causes a bit too much flex when kicked out to an extreme angle (more on that below.) For productivity and typical kickstand angles, this isn’t an issue, but for drawing it can be. __ Springy Sketching __ Drawing while using the kickstand is just not great. The combination of the hinge strength, flexibility of the metal, and minimal friction at the kickstand’s edge causes it to slide itself outward, going ever-flatter. At the same time, it becomes very springy. This is not the best combo when drawing. You need your ‘paper’ to stay still. The good news is that if you don’t need to prop your iPad up to draw, it’s pretty great for sketching flat. The keyboard can be fully removed, or it can be attached upside down. This allows you to have a sturdy platform that both protects the keys and feels compact. With the keys sandwiched, you don’t feel them on the back when holding the iPad either. It’s a great solution. __ Fantastic Keyboard & Big Trackpad __ Drawing and protection aside, the real draw in this combo is the keyboard and trackpad. Keys are high quality, backlit, easy to find with fingers and have great travel. It’s a pleasure to type on! The trackpad is similarly large and responsive. Clicks are physical, feel good and there are no dead zones (even click travel all around.) - I will note, however, that there is a small gap around the trackpad that could collect dirt or crumbles if not careful. The surrounding base plate is slightly rubberized and meets up with a molded edge component - it’s not a flexible, glued seam like so many folios have. __ Summary __ Overall, Logitech has created a great protective keyboard case. It’s nicely portable and relatively light, while offering a top-notch keyboard and trackpad experience. The type of person who’d enjoy this combo is someone who wants a keyboard + full wrap-around protection of their device, while not being particularly into sketching. (Hinge gets too springy!) The kickstand is more than adequate for holding the device at typical typing angles and almost disappears when not in use. ----------- *** Good Stuff *** - Full wrap-around protection of your iPad - Great keyboard and key-feel - Large trackpad that is very responsive, physical medium-quiet clicks - Nice color match to black iPad - Recess for Apple Pencil charging *** Less than Good Stuff *** - No additional USB port for passthrough or better charging placement - Back metal plate is very finger print prone - Added weight detracts from appeal of new thin and light M4 pro when using as a tablet - Case portion not designed to be easily removable. Front edge adds some visual bulkiness. - Not the best option for sketching. Kickstand is quite springy at low angles. - Kickstand hinge is a bit weak and can slide outward smooth surfaces, has trouble holding low angles without flattening. - Some unevenness in material creasing at middle of kickstand hinge line (due to hinge mechanism below)

I had just purchased a new iPad M4 11" because my carrier offered a really good deal when I purchased it along with our iPhone 16 Pro Max phone upgrades, so I went ahead and grabbed one. I started researching cases, as I normally just use Apple's SmartFolio with all of my past iPads. But I wanted something different this time...and something with a Keyboard that would also double as screen protection, when not in use. Well, this case certainly hits all those marks, but misses in several key areas for me, however. I researching this product, I seen rave reviews and word of mouth online, even recommending it over Apples own Magic Keyboard. So, I figured why not, what could go wrong? The Combo Touch arrived and I was super excited, as I'd not used my iPad since I'd gotten it, because I didn't want to go caseless. I did enjoy how the product was packaged and the retail box, along with the pull-out sleeve that displays the product inside, all felt very premium - even if it's just heavy-stock cardboard. The first thing up top that you're greeted with is the keyboard itself. It's very nice, has a metal backing and finish to it and is VERY premium. I was immediately wowed with just smacking around on the keys in my hand, how great it felt and how thin it was, although a tad lofty-feeling, but that's to be expected. However, what was not expected and what really took me by surprise is the backside "case" that goes over the actual iPad, in which the keyboard magnetizes to and very heavily, may I add (which is a huge plus!). The color is fine and matches the keyboard, but it's made of a silicon/rubber-like material. It feels very good in your hands, but on the iPad itself, I couldn't help but feel that it felt very "cheap". I also feel the need to mention that whatever the material it's made of, it is a fingerprint and dust magnet. During my time using this on my iPad, I was always constantly wiping it off. I'd be sitting and using the iPad with just the case on and I'd watch dust just fly over and attach itself to the case. How annoying. I had an incredibly difficult time keep this thing fingerprint, smudge and dust free... Allow me to elaborate a bit more on the actual "case" part, mentioned above. First of all, getting the case portion on and over the iPad was very difficult. It's super tight and the rubbery "lips" that are designed to wrap around the top edges of the iPad (by maybe a millimeter or so?) make it even more difficult to put on. It felt like I was going to bend the iPad trying to get the corners to "pop" in and down into the case. Once it was seated, I noticed an area around the case lip at the top of the iPad was folded under (due to having to press it down), so I had to try to pull that away from the edge of the iPad just enough for it to fold upwards and over the iPad, not pressing against the side of it. I did also note that at the bottom of the iPad, it didn't seem very well aligned near some of the speaker holes and the charging port. Due to the rubbery nature of the material, it had a bit of a "wave" to it, going across the top and bottom of the device. Again, just overall cheap-ish looking AND feeling. I do, however, love how the stand is build into the back of the case, you just fold it out to the angle you prefer and when done, fold it back inward and it'll magnetically seat itself flush. This also works well even when not using the keyboard, just as a stand for the iPad, which I liked. As for the keyboard itself, it attaches to the case wonderfully and very strongly. When folded closed over the screen, everything does line up and it's magnetic and won't pop open easily. In use, I did enjoy the very slight white glow of they keys being lit up. They weren't obnoxiously bright, but also not too dim. The keys, for being shallow, all registered perfectly. I had no issues with missing a keypress when typing rapidly. However, given this is an 11" iPad, it does feel a bit "scrunched", but not a huge issue, it's something you'll get used to over time, the more you adapt to it. I did like how big the track pad is! However, there were times where it felt a bit too big, as I'd sometimes find the edge of my palm/had would rest on it and register. I also noticed ZERO lag when typing and everything was super responsive! So, overall, this gets a 4/5 for me - I would give the keyboard portion of the Combo Touch a 5/5 and the case portion a 3/5. In summary (TL;DR): The keyboard is great - other than the fact that the exterior portion that's made of metal catches every single fingerprint/smudge - BUT, unlike the case portion, it cleans easily and just wipes right off. However, the case that goes over the iPad had a number of issues for me. The way it fit the iPad didn't seem perfect, it's incredibly difficult to get on, it's absolutely a dust/fingerprint and smudge magnet and is a chore to keep cleaned. Perhaps my biggest quirk with the whole Combo Touch kit, which I haven't really touched on yet, is the fact that having it on completely defeats the purpose of how lightweight the new M4 iPads are (and the reason I got the 11"). Combined with the keyboard and case, it makes the iPad feel very chunky and extremely weighty, which I wasn't a huge fan of. Even with the keyboard removed, I just didn't...like the feel of it. For now, I went ahead and purchased a new SmartFolio to use instead, as I prefer keeping my iPad as light-weight as possible and given I won't be using the keyboard ALL of the time.

Personally, my iPad is one of the devices I use the most because of how practical and versatile it is. I have used previous versions of this Logi Combo Touch keyboard case in the past and while some things have changed, it is still a solid and functional product. In the box, which is similar to previous versions, come the two pieces that make up the case and a quick guide. Installation is very simple, basically just like installing a regular case, just be careful with the side buttons and to place the iPad in the correct orientation. The keyboard is attached to the case through magnets, this ensures the correct connection of the connectors of both the case and the keyboard. Regarding the design, unlike its predecessors, the texture of the cover has changed, both the case and the keyboard. The cover texture the case is made of, is a material reminiscent of the Apple cases. However, this material marks fingerprints very quickly. Cleaning it is not so easy and once it is done, it is a matter of minutes for fingerprints to be present again. In the case of the keyboard being somewhat similar, the plastic material of the cover has a finish, which despite being matte, fingerprints are marked too much. Compared to the previous version, where the material covering the case and keyboard is made of fabric, this version may leave a little to be desired in this regard, although it is also a matter of taste. Despite these changes, the design in terms of form remains practically unchanged. At the top (in landscape mode) there is a space in the continuity of the contour of the case where the Apple Pencil Pro or a compatible Pencil is stored. The case covers well the ipad contours and part of the screen. In my case, the screen protector leaves enough space to fit the case well with the iPad. The keyboard has practically the same layout as an Apple keyboard, only three keys change in the shortcuts at the top. The search button and show/hide keyboard are replaced by a dictation button and a screenshot button, and finally the screen lock button is replaced by the one to activate/deactivate the Focus function on the iPad, for greater concentration, a change that I personally wanted a lot, thanks Logitech. The keyboard backlit is adjustable, something that is appreciated. The touchpad is a perfect size, made of rigid plastic but with a very smooth finish that allows you to slide your fingers without any problem. Clicking is very easy, not too much pressure is needed and it responds very fast. The keyboard in daily use seems to me a comfortable keyboard, quiet, accurate and with a pleasant finish to the touch keys. It has good adjustable lighting, useful shortcuts, and a layout easy to use for Apple users. Personally I like it a lot, it feels more comfortable than the previous version which in itself is good. The case with the keyboard attached works like a conventional case folder, turning the screen on or off when opened and closed respectively. It can be used without the keyboard with one hand or on a surface to view multimedia content or in a comfortable position to write or draw on the iPad. In daily use, I can say that the experience is very similar to the previous version. The difference is that by the very nature of the iPad M4, it is lighter than the previous one. And because of the materials this case keyboard is made of, it does not make it a very heavy iPad, it is actually a reasonable weight. In summary, if you, like me, have been looking for a solid case that protects your iPad but can also be used as a keyboard, that can be used without the keyboard, that can be placed in different positions, compatible with Apple Pencil pro, that allows you to use with one hand and that despite being folder type does not feel bulky or have unnecessary straps or snaps that prevent you from using your device comfortably, this case keyboard is a good investment. I consider that in the market there are many options at different prices but it is a little difficult to find a device as versatile and functional as this one. I can recommend it without a doubt, its price is worth it.