How the Gradient Works

The color progression runs vertically rather than horizontally. The alpha keys—your letters and numbers—sit in a desaturated sage, almost olive-tinged green that reads as neutral under most lighting. Moving outward, the modifier keys (Shift, Enter, spacebar, arrows) deepen through moss and into a richer forest green. There's no hard border between these zones; the kit uses five distinct green tones that step gradually, so a full keyboard assembly shows a gentle darkening from center to edges. The effect works with both white and black keyboard cases—white emphasizes the fresh, plant-like quality of the lighter alphas, while black grounds the deeper modifiers and makes the gradient read as more dramatic.

Double-shot molding locks these colors into the plastic itself. The legends are cream-white, not pure white, which keeps the overall palette from feeling clinical. Because the character and the keycap body are fused together during molding, there's no surface layer to abrade. Five years of daily use won't fade the lettering.

Cherry Profile: What You're Actually Getting

Cherry profile sits lower than the OEM caps that ship on most pre-built keyboards. The rows are sculpted—R1 through R4 each have distinct angles and heights—so your fingers travel less vertical distance when moving between rows. The result is a flatter overall posture that many users find reduces wrist extension during extended typing.

Compared to XDA (uniform height, flat top) or SA (tall, spherical), Cherry occupies a middle ground: enough sculpt for ergonomic positioning without the dramatic height of vintage-style profiles. The PBT here has the standard fine-grain texture—slightly rougher than ABS, which means finger oils don't accumulate as visibly and the surface doesn't develop shine over time.

What's Included

The 132-key count includes standard ANSI, ISO enter, split spacebar options, and various bottom-row configurations to accommodate non-standard layouts like 65% with blocker or 75% with exploded arrow cluster. No keyboard is included—this is keycaps only.

Common Questions

Is this double-shot or dye-sub?

Double-shot. The legends are injection-molded from separate plastic, not printed or dyed onto the surface. This matters for longevity: dye-sub can theoretically wear through over decades of heavy use, while double-shot legends are structurally part of the keycap.

What keyboard case color works best with this green gradient?

White, black, or silver cases all work, but with different effects. White emphasizes the fresh, botanical quality of the sage alphas. Black creates higher contrast and makes the gradient transition more visible. Silver or gray split the difference. Avoid bright colors like red or blue cases—the green gradient has enough complexity that competing hues tend to clash.

Does this fit my Keychron/Glorious/Anne Pro?

If it uses Cherry MX-style switches (plus sign stem), yes. The kit covers 60% through full-size, so Keychron K2/K4/K8, Glorious GMMK, Anne Pro 2, and similar are all supported. Check your bottom row: if it's standard 6.25u spacebar with three 1.25u keys to the left, you're covered. Some compact 65% boards with unusual right-side columns may need to use included alternate keys.