Glorious GMMK 2 75% Mechanical Keyboard

One-line verdict

Custom builders wanting a modular hot-swap 75% board with excellent case/plate options and solid stock sound get one of the easiest entry points into enthusiast builds, though it ships barebones in many configurations.

How it compares

• vs Epomaker RT100 ($110): Glorious GMMK 2 75% wins on deeper modularity, Epomaker RT100 wins on wireless and display
• vs Akko MOD007B ($140): Glorious GMMK 2 75% wins on customization freedom, Akko MOD007B wins on Hall Effect features
• vs Keychron V5 Max ($110): Glorious GMMK 2 75% wins on modding plates, Keychron V5 Max wins on wireless out-of-box

AI-summarized review themes

Frequently praised

• Fully hot-swappable PCB and multiple plate/case material options allow users to fine-tune sound and feel from poppy to deep thock with minimal effort
• Excellent stock stabilizers and included foam layers result in a consistent, rattle-free typing experience after basic assembly
• Aluminum top plate options deliver premium rigidity at a competitive price for DIY builders

Frequently criticized

• Barebones versions require separate switches and keycaps, increasing total cost for first-time users
• Plastic case variant can show flex until foam is fully installed
• Aura Sync software is functional but less intuitive than competitors for RGB control

Best for

DIY custom keyboard builders, sound enthusiasts who enjoy modding, compact 75% users

Not for

Plug-and-play buyers wanting complete keyboards, wireless-only users

Specifications

Spec	Value
Layout	75%
Switches	Hot-swap 3/5-pin (user installed)
Connectivity	Wired USB-C (1000 Hz)
Keycaps	None (barebones options)
Build	Polycarbonate/aluminum case options, hot-swap PCB
Backlighting	Per-key RGB
Weight	~900 g (depending on plates)

Data sources

• Estimated ~2600 public reviews referenced across Glorious site, Amazon, Reddit r/MechanicalKeyboards, YouTube
• Review period: 2024-2026
• Last generated: 2026-04-08