What's Actually in the Box

123 keys. That's the headline here—this isn't a barebones 61-key kit that leaves you scrambling for shift keys on a 75% board. The coverage spans:

• Standard 61/64/68 compact layouts
• 75% and 84-key configurations
• TKL (87-key) and 96%/980M compact full-size
• Full 104/108 ANSI boards

Cherry MX cross-mount stems. Fits Gateron, Kailh, Akko, JWK, and the rest of the MX clone ecosystem. No keyboard included, no tools, just the caps.

The Iceberg Colorway

The visual logic is straightforward: alphas in a desaturated slate-blue that reads as ice under overcast light, modifiers in a warmer off-white that suggests snowpack rather than sterile laboratory white. No legends on the alphas would have pushed the minimalism further, but the dye-subbed characters in a clean sans-serif keep it legible without visual noise.

Dye-sublimation means the legends are baked into the PBT surface—no physical layer to wear through, no pad-printed paint to flake. The color contrast between legend and keycap is moderate: dark enough for readability, light enough that the overall impression stays muted.

How XDA Actually Feels

XDA profile is the flattest mainstream option. No spherical dish like SA, no cylindrical sculpt like Cherry or OEM. Every row is identical in height and top surface shape, which means:

• No learning curve for finger positioning between rows
• More finger travel required than sculpted profiles for touch-typists who rely on home-row reference
• A consistent, almost tablet-like surface under the fingertips

PBT's natural texture is present here—fine-grained matte, not the gloss that develops on ABS after months of use. The material resists the oily shine from skin contact, though it won't feel as silky as freshly molded ABS.

Who This Set Actually Fits

Common Questions

Is XDA profile good for typing speed?

XDA doesn't inherently slow you down, but it removes the tactile landmarks of sculpted profiles. Some typists report initial accuracy drops until muscle memory adapts to the uniform height. The PBT texture provides grip that can offset the lack of dish shape.

Will these fit my Keychron/Glorious/Anne Pro?

Yes. Cherry MX compatibility is universal across mainstream pre-builts and customs. The 123-key count includes the 1.75u right shift needed for 75% layouts and the compact nav cluster keys that 96% boards require.

How does dye-sub compare to double-shot for durability?

Both are functionally permanent. Double-shot molds two plastics together for the legend; dye-sub vaporizes dye into the plastic surface. Dye-sub can't produce light legends on dark caps (the process requires light base material), which is why this Iceberg set uses dark-on-light contrast. For this colorway, dye-sub is the appropriate and cost-effective choice.