Customer Ratings & Reviews

Excellent Keyboard, best one I have used and I have tried a lot of them in the past.

I really like it except for 2 minor issues. The F5 key is set by default for the brightness of the backlighting and I am programmed by default to use F5 to clear cache. It is also taking a while to get used to not having a numbers keypad on the right side of the keyboard. It sure has made more room on my desk for other stuff.

My favorite keyboard ever. You can't find one quieter. Bluetooth and no noticeable delay when gaming. Love it.

Perfect keyboard but need very few enhancement of keys. Some keys are very small to use like arrow right and left, esc, CMD, FN and up/down arrow.

Perfect companion for my Galaxy Tab S8+. Ideal for working from home and traveling for business. Keys are very clicky and responsive, no lag. Love this keyboard.

Great compact option for people who work remotely and on the go. This model seems to work on Window and Mac OS. Thumbs up!

This is an excellent keyboard! The keys. The backlight is the perfect brightness. It has a great proximity sensor.

This keyboard is so cute. I love the color and it feels great to type on. The backlit keys are really cool too. It is smaller than a regular keyboard so it doesn't have a number pad and some keys are in a different place than I'm used to but I'm getting used to using it.

I am very happy with this keyboard. It has just the right touch and is easy to operate. It paired easily with my Android cell phone, and works perfectly!

I used a previous version, and i love this one..F8 print screen option is great.. Usb C charging is great as well. Traveling size and up to 3 devices support

I simply love this keyboard. Pink/Rose are my favorite color, so when I saw it, I knew I had to have it. It’s lightweight but not to light. I love the backlight when typing at night. The emoji feature is great. Great price. Very fast delivery. I also purchased the matching Logitech MX Wireless Mouse in rose. I am extremely satisfied with these 2 products.

I replaced a previous MX Keys that went bad after three years. I liked it, so I replaced it with a new one. The old one wasn't the Mac version but worked fine. This new one won't let me login. It will not work until I log myself in with my Mac Keyboard and pair the new one in System Settings. The difference between the old one and this one is that the old one came with a dongle, and this new one is bluetooth only. I've just spent over an hour chatting with Logitech's tech support, and the solution seems to be to BUY a $15 bolt receiver and take up a USB slot so this thing can work. Well, I'll order the stupid thing, but if it says "MX Keys Mac" on the box, it should work better than the one made for Windows, don't you think? Even if the thing works perfectly after I order and finally receive the Bolt Receiver, I won't change my rating because of the time and money wasted. I won't recommend this to a mac owner wishing to replace their magic keyboard.

Disappointed with MX Keys Mini – Broke Within 2 Years and Poor Customer Support I purchased the Logitech MX Keys Mini, expecting premium quality from a $100 keyboard. Unfortunately, the experience has been very disappointing. Within less than two years of normal home office use, the Ctrl key and the Enter key developed visible cracks (see attached photos). For such an expensive and highly marketed “premium” keyboard, this is unacceptable. What made the experience worse was Logitech’s customer support. Despite providing all necessary proof (serial number, purchase details, and photos of the damage), they refused to replace the keyboard. For a company that advertises quality and durability, this is a letdown. At this price point, I expected the product to last much longer and the company to stand behind their product. I do not recommend the MX Keys Mini, especially if you are looking for durability and good customer service. There are better options out there.

I used it for 4 months, everything was fine, but one day a key on the keyboard just fell off and because it was thin, it disappeared. What can I do about it? Where can I buy this specific key?

As I type this review on my Logitech MX Keys S for Mac, it is very quiet in my home office. I notice that this keyboard barely increases the decibel levels. Just one of the many features I like about my new keyboard. It’s not all heart emojis though. There are a couple things I’m not completely in love with. First let me say, my main driver for work is a Windows computer, but a 2021 MB Pro is my personal laptop of choice. This keyboard, while designed for use with Mac, works surprisingly well with my Dell Latitude 5540 as well. What I love about this keyboard is a long list- The Look & Feel: From the packaging and unboxing experience to the design and simplicity of the keyboard, the MX Keys S for Mac feels like an Apple product. It is a heavy keyboard which makes it feel like a premium device. The color perfectly matches my Space Gray MB Pro. The keys are backlit and look similar to Apple’s own.The backlit keyboard is great. Keys dim after about 15 seconds of inactivity but light back up when it senses your hand hovering. Performance: The keyboard is quick to pair and respond to keystrokes. I’ve never noticed any lag. I also really like having a 10 key keyboard for my Mac. I work with data so a 10 key for me is a must. It charges via USB-C which I appreciate because I don’t have to carry extra cords when I am on the road. My MX Master 3S mouse also charges via USB-C. One other great feature is the ability to connect to three different devices. I mentioned a work and personal laptop, I can switch between the two by simply pressing a button on the keyboard. It has three different Bluetooth buttons, one for each connected device. I have my MB Pro as device 1, my work PC as 2, and my iPad Pro as 3. All I need to do is hit the button that corresponds with each device and I am connected. Battery life has been great so far. I charged it for about an hour and a half out of the box. I’ve been using it consistently for the past week and it is at 90%. Where I would have changed some things- Keyboard Layout: For the most part, the layout is pretty conventional. My biggest issue is with the “dash” or “minus” buttons location. Most keyboards with a 10-key number pad have the “-” located on the upper right side of the “9” key. This is a standard that I am extremely used to with the data entering and report building I do everyday. This keyboard has it located to the immediate right of the “9” key. While this is the same layout Apple uses with their Magic Keyboard, I prefer the upper-right location. This has taken some getting used to. Muscle memory is a powerful thing and in my 40’s, I’m not as easy to retrain. The keyboard also does not have any height adjustments built in. Basically there is a black block that runs nearly the length of the keyboard that houses the battery and acts as a wedge to angle the keyboard forward. I like a little more height than the ½” the MX Keys S allows. Some height adjustments would have been appreciated. Overall I really do like the keyboard. The scissor keys are quiet and smooth, with nice travel. The indented keys give my fingers guidance on where to press. The aesthetics are pleasing. The keyboard is designed for Mac but works well with PC too, as I mentioned. There are some things you need to adjust to, which most people who go back-and-forth between Mac and PC are already aware of. If you are primarily a PC user, the regular version will likely suit you better than the Mac edition, but I imagine most people reading this are Mac users. The MX Keys for Mac will be my go-to for travel and most daily usage.

This is a nice little keyboard that delivers a pleasurable typing experience. I’m not quite convinced on it being a “creator’s keyboard” (I’m a legal professional), but it delivers. It’s pricey for a keyboard, but if you type for any amount of time during the day and you care about that experience, this one is worth a look. Especially if you have limited desktop space or like to take a keyboard with you for travel (I do on work trips). IN THE BOX Pretty straightforward, the keyboard and a USB cable. Know that for the first time in a long time, if ever, Logitech doesn’t include a USB dongle to plug into your computer. Some people might be disappointed, but I love the idea. Virtually every computer nowadays has Bluietooth, why take up a USB slot with a dongle? SETUP I recommend plugging in the keyboard before even using it (if you’re able to). My keyboard was shipped with less than 25% so it died pretty quickly after I began using it. Much like Bluetooth headphones, or speakers, setting up the Mini MX keyboard is a similar process. You simply open up the Bluetooth settings in your computer and search for a new device. Then you turn on your keyboard (there’s a switch on the top, can’t miss it), then you hold down the F1, F2 or F3 button to put it in pairing mode. You can repeat this process with up to three different devices. When you want to switch you simply tap which of those buttons that corresponds with the device you’re using. DESIGN AND TYPING EXPERIENCE I’ve been fond of the MX lines of keyboard and mice for a long time. I own several MX mice and I own the first MX keyboard. I really like the overall design and build quality of the devices. As for the Mini, the design is fantastic. It’s extremely svelte and sturdy. The battery resides in the top which also serves as a stand so the keys are angled slightly towards you. I have to say, I don’t normally use mini keyboards that don’t have number pads, so it feels at first, a little awkward to type on, but I assure you, the keyboard layout is the equivalent of a normal keyboard (sans numberpad). Obviously, if you need a number pad, this keyboard isn’t for you. I’ve somewhat of a typing enthusiast. I am a legal professional and I’m typing everyday and I enjoy “clicky” sounding mechanical keyboards. The MX Mini isn’t a traditional mechanical keyboard, the keys are more shallow and more quiet, but it delivers a satisfying experience. I also like the size. While this hasn’t replaced my desktop keyboard, because I use the number pad a lot, it does travel with me because I much prefer a keyboard to ANY laptop keyboard. And I like the small size and footprint. It’s pretty easy to travel with. My only complaint with the design is the inclusion of Mac and Windows shortcuts. It’s obvious why the keyboard has both, but as a strictly Windows user, it’s odd seeing symbols I’m not used to. But that’s an extremely minor gripe, we’re talking about 4 keys. FEATURES So this is billed as a keyboard for creative types. I don’t really understand that marketing. Sure, it has a button to bring up emojis (which I’ve tried just to test but don’t use in my everyday work). But unlike the original MX keyboard which has a cool dial (which could do a number of things, scroll through tabs in a browser, adjust volume etc.) there’s nothing in my mind that separates the MX mini from any other mini keyboard (in terms of “creative” features). There’s a dedicated emoji button, transcribing button (more on that below), mic mute (convenient for video conference calls), play/pause and volume buttons. These aren’t found in all keyboards, but to me there’s nothing creative about them, they’re just standard keyboard shortcuts that are really convenient to have. My favorite might actually by the microphone button. Using a Windows computer, I hit that button and it activates the microphone built into my laptop. I can then transcribe like you might with Google or Siri on your phone. It’s convenient and it works pretty well, but I’m more of a typing person than dictation person, but I can see that being beneficial to some. The emoji button brings up emojis (at least in Google Docs) that allows you to pick one to insert. I guess this is cool, but I don’t typically put emojis in anything but text messages. BATTERY LIFE One thing I’ve never had any complaints about from Logitech mice and cordless keyboards is battery life. And this Mini MX is no exception. It claims to have 10 day battery life with the backlight on, and several week battery life with the backlight off. I haven’t tested this claim, but I certainly trust Logitech based on previous experiences. I actually turn the backlight on and off depending on the setting. I tend to keep it off because my office is well lit, but in a dark hotel I turn it on. You can turn it on and off by holding the brightness level buttons (obviously holding the dimmer button until it’s off and vice versa). A nice battery saving feature is that the backlight will turn off if it doesn’t detect input after so many seconds and turns back on when you start typing again. The backlight is nice, it illuminates all of the keys, through the keys themselves (versus just seeing the light underneath each key). MISCELLANEOUS My only real complaint is the small size of the arrow keys. In a full sized keyboard the arrows are offset away from the enter key so they’re plenty big. Here, the keys are half size and underneath the shift button. It’s just an unfortunate necessity for any mini keyboard. Not necessarily a design choice made only by Logitech. I just wanted to also mention the types of devices this keyboard works with. Obviously anything Bluetooth. I connected it to my Galaxy FoldZ3 and it worked well. It also easily paired to my GOogle Slate Chromebook (and obviously my WIndows laptop). I haven’t tested it with any Apple products, but I have zero doubts that it will work great with those devices as well. CONCLUSION Logitech has done it again, building a high quality keyboard worth your money. Especially for those that care about the looks of their devices and a premium keyboard typing experience. The battery life is phenomenal, it can connect to 3 devices at once and it’s extremely responsive (connecting within fractions of a second when turning it on). While it’s advertised towards creatives, let’s be honest, it’s a fantastic keyboard for everyone.

If you spend hours typing every day, this keyboard feels like a meaningful upgrade from the standard Apple keyboard. The keys are low-profile and pleasantly quiet, with just enough travel to feel solid and responsive — ideal for emails, documents, coding, or creative work. The backlit keys brighten automatically when your hands approach and adjust to the lighting around you, which is a small but thoughtful touch that makes late-night work easier. Users consistently praise the comfortable key feel, long battery life, and seamless connection to multiple Apple devices like a MacBook, iMac, or iPad — you can switch between them in a couple of seconds. It doesn’t have Touch ID like Apple’s own keyboard, and some people feel the backlight could be a touch brighter, but these are minor quibbles compared to the overall quality and typing comfort you get for the price. Most owners would happily recommend it to a friend — especially if you’re looking for a reliable, sleek keyboard that just works with macOS

I’ve been using Logitech’s Craft keyboard for some time, and a couple of times I even decided to carry it from home to work with me, but it normally stays parked on my desk at home. It was just too bulky to lug around. Enter in the little and capable brother, the MX Keys Mini. This gives you just about all the same typing experience as the larger MX/Craft, with a couple of compromises. Setup is a breeze, especially if you have the Logitech Options software already installed. My PC at home had a little notification pop up when I powered up the MX Keys Mini and in a couple of seconds, it was connected to my computer. I also connected it to my PC at work, and another laptop. Typing experience is top notch! It feels so great using this keyboard, it does not feel cramped, and the feel of the keys is awesome. The typing feel is the same as what I get on the Craft keyboard. I love the backlight keys and that they illuminate as soon as it senses your hands, approaching they keys. You get easy to access media keys, and a new emoji key that my Craft keyboard doesn’t have. I’ve used it a couple of times in some meetings. I love that the mic mute button is not for the software that you are currently using, but it mutes the mic at the system level. So far, the battery life has been great. I’ve been using it daily for the last week and it is still going strong. It is easy to stow, not quite as portable as my Keys-to-Go keyboard, but this experience is much better, that I don’t mind the extra weight. The only compromise that some folks might not like is the lack of number keypad. You still get the top row of number keys, but if you use the number keypad frequently, this does not have one. Obviously, this is omitted to reduce size and weight, and I am totally fine with it, I just thought it was worth mentioning. I love this little keyboard. It’s comfortable to use, allows you to quickly switch between 3 paired devices, and has all the bells and whistles you would expect from a high-quality keyboard. This is an easy recommendation for anyone looking for a great portable typing experience.

I've had a couple of these now, they work good for a couple months, and then the F12/Lower Volume key starts opening a debugging side screen instead of controlling the volume. It's the only key that fails. The exact same thing has happened on two of these.

This is a great Bluetooth keyboard. It pairs perfectly with my MBP. I have the mouse also. They are great travel companions!!