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Head to head · Prices checked Nov 13, 2026

Epomaker Hack 59 vs Weikav Lucky65 V2

Get the Epomaker Hack 59 for a lighter, smaller 60% board with included linear switches, or the Weikav Lucky65 V2 for an aluminum 65% build with ISO and split-spacebar support.

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Quick verdict

Which one should you get?

Get the

Epomaker Hack 59

Build quality in the top 10% of 60% boards under $50.

If you want

  • Included linear switches and PBT keycaps.
  • Five-layer sound dampening with Poron Sandwich Foam, IXPE Switch Pad, Sound Enhancement Pad, Poron Switch Socket Pad, and Bottom Silicone Pad.
  • 630g weight and a 60% HHKB layout.

Rules this board out

  • South-facing LEDs. Shine-through legends stay dark, and some sculpted keycaps can clip the LED.
  • No ISO layout. ISO-DE, UK, and other ISO variants are not offered.
  • Compact layout only. No function row, dedicated arrow keys, or numpad.

Get the

Weikav Lucky65 V2

Battery

Build quality in the top 20% of 65% boards under $100.

If you want

  • Aluminum case with an ice-crystals aluminum weight.
  • ANSI and ISO support, plus split-spacebar layout support.
  • DIY/barebones format with FR4 and polycarbonate plate options.

Rules this board out

  • South-facing LEDs. Shine-through legends stay dark, and some sculpted keycaps can clip the LED.
  • 65% layout. No function row and no numpad.

Bottom line

Choose the Epomaker Hack 59 for its lower 630g weight, included linear switches, PBT keycaps, and five-layer sound dampening. Choose the Weikav Lucky65 V2 for an aluminum case, ISO and split-spacebar support, and a DIY/barebones format with plate options. Both have south-facing LEDs, so shine-through legends may remain dark on either board.

What actually differs

The differences that matter

Skip the 40-row spec sheet. These are the specs that change how each board feels, sounds, and fits your desk.

Epomaker Hack 59

Weikav Lucky65 V2

  • Layout size

    60%

    65%

  • Battery

    3,000 mAh

    3,750 mAh

    A larger battery means fewer cables during the day

  • Ergonomics

    Standard

    Split Spacebar

  • Case material

    ABS

    Aluminum

  • Mount style

    Gasket Mount

    Gasket Mount, Plate Mount

KeebFinder scores

How we score
  • Epomaker Hack 59
  • Weikav Lucky65 V2
Performance
63
59
Build quality
81
80
Productivity
81
74
Customizability
88
92
Portability
87
84

What they share

  • Connection: Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz, Wired
  • Hot-swappable
  • Max polling rate: 1,000 Hz
  • QMK
  • VIA
  • Sound dampening
See every spec side by side

Best for

What will you mostly use it for?

The Hack 59 suits buyers prioritizing a lighter, smaller board and a specified linear switch type for gaming. The Lucky65 V2 takes the edge for office and programming setups where ISO support or a 65% layout matters. For travel, the Hack 59's lower listed weight is the clearer advantage. Modding and content creation lean toward the Lucky65 V2 for its DIY/barebones format, aluminum case, and layout and plate choices.

For gaming

Pick the Epomaker Hack 59

  • The Hack 59 includes linear switches, while the Lucky65 V2 listing does not specify an included switch type.
  • Both list a 1000 Hz polling rate for wired and 2.4 GHz connections.

Full specs

Epomaker Hack 59 vs Weikav Lucky65 V2 specs

Every tracked spec, side by side. Rows marked with a dot differ between the boards.

11 of 23 specs differ

Epomaker Hack 59

Weikav Lucky65 V2

Typing & switches

Switch options

Linear
—

Hot-swappable

Yes
Yes

Mount style

Gasket Mount
Gasket Mount, Plate Mount

Sound dampening

Yes
Yes

Layout

Layout size

60%
65%

Layout standard

ANSI
ANSI, ISO

Ergonomics

Standard
Split Spacebar

Display

None
None

Connectivity & battery

Connection

Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz, Wired
Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz, Wired

Max polling rate

1,000 Hz
1,000 Hz

Battery

3,000 mAh
3,750 mAhBetter

Build & materials

Case material

ABS
Aluminum

Plate material

Plastic
FR4, Polycarbonate

Keycaps

PBT
—

Weight

630 g
1,200 g

Dimensions

28 x 119 x 303 mm
33 x 326 x 115 mm

Typing angle

6°
7°

Backlight

RGB, south-facing
RGB, south-facing

Firmware & software

QMK

Yes
Yes

VIA

Yes
Yes

N-key rollover

No
Yes

Mac & Windows

Yes
Yes

Extras

Released

2024
2024

Where to buy

Compare prices

Live prices from the stores we track, cheapest in-stock offer first.

Prices in USD are converted to your currency and can change at any time. KeebFinder may earn a commission when you buy through these links, at no extra cost to you.

Lowest price across stores, Amazon excluded.

For EU buyers

ISO layouts by store

Which stores sell ISO-DE, UK, and the other regional layouts.

Epomaker Hack 59

No ISO layout at the stores we track.

Weikav Lucky65 V2

Listed on the product, not split by store: ISO.

FAQ

Epomaker Hack 59 vs Weikav Lucky65 V2: your questions

The Hack 59 is a 60% ANSI keyboard with ABS construction and a listed weight of 630g. The Lucky65 V2 is a 65% board with an aluminum case, ANSI and ISO support, and a listed weight of 1200g.

Yes, the Lucky65 V2 is listed with ANSI and ISO support. The vendor notes that its ISO layout does not support VIA/QMK, so check the chosen PCB layout if remapping is important.

The Hack 59's compatibility details specify that its compact 60% layout has no dedicated arrow keys. It also has no function row or numpad.

The Hack 59 is listed at 630g, while the Lucky65 V2 is listed at 1200g. The Hack 59 is the lighter option based on those specifications.

The product listing identifies linear switches, and Epomaker's description names Flamingo Linear Switches. It also lists Wisteria Linear Switch as a selectable option on the vendor page.

The Lucky65 V2 is listed as a DIY kit/barebones. Its vendor description also specifies a hot-swappable PCB and FR4 and polycarbonate plate options.

Both keyboards list Bluetooth and 2.4 GHz wireless, as well as wired connectivity. The Hack 59 vendor description specifies Bluetooth 5.0, and the Lucky65 V2 vendor description also names BT5.0.

The Lucky65 V2 has a listed 3750mAh battery, compared with 3000mAh for the Hack 59. Its vendor description says the battery can last up to 2–3 weeks without RGB, but that estimate is specific to that board.

Both have south-facing LEDs. Their compatibility details warn that shine-through legends stay dark and that some sculpted keycaps may clip the LEDs.

Both list QMK and VIA support, but the Lucky65 V2 adds ANSI, ISO, and split-spacebar layout support. Its vendor notes that VIA/QMK is not supported on the ISO layout, so confirm the layout before choosing.

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