ATK Gear is doubling down on its latest keyboard project with an extended Kickstarter campaign for the Yogo 75, a 75% mechanical keyboard designed to blend retro aesthetics with modern wireless flexibility. The campaign, originally set to conclude soon, has been pushed back to accommodate demand, with the keyboard now slated for wider availability through ATK’s online store.
The Yogo 75 stands out for its all-POM low-profile switches, developed in collaboration with Kailh, and a distinctive retro-futuristic design that’s become a hallmark of recent keyboard releases. Unlike traditional mechanical keyboards, the Yogo 75 features a tri-mode connectivity system—Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz wireless, and USB-C—paired with a substantial 5,000 mAh battery, promising up to 2,500 hours of use per charge. This makes it one of the most versatile wireless keyboards in its class, catering to both office and gaming users.
Two models will be available: the standard Yogo 75 and the Pro variant. The standard version includes a PC plate and magnetic, detachable feet for adjustable typing angles, while the Pro adds a built-in pixel display with a frosted cover and a rotary encoder. Both models support ATK’s web driver and the open-source VIA app for customization, though the custom firmware may limit some advanced features compared to QMK-based setups.
Keycaps are universal-height PBT with a dye-sublimated finish, mirroring the design of keyboards like Iqunix’s Magi and MQ series. Color options include black, silver, and a cream yellow that leans closer to a warm, retro tone. The Pro model also features an FR4 plate, similar to the Wooting 60HE v2, while the standard version uses a PC plate akin to Keychron’s Q-series keyboards.
The Yogo 75’s extended Kickstarter suggests strong interest in low-profile wireless keyboards, particularly those with custom switches and retro styling. With a competitive price range of $100–$130, it positions itself as a premium yet accessible alternative to established brands like Keychron and Wooting. The inclusion of a pixel display and rotary encoder in the Pro model further distinguishes it from standard wireless keyboards, appealing to users who prioritize both aesthetics and functionality.
ATK’s push into the broader peripheral market—beyond its gaming-focused Ghost mouse—signals a broader strategy to capture the attention of enthusiasts and professionals alike. The Yogo 75’s launch at CES 2026 and its upcoming availability on ATK’s store mark a significant step in this direction.
