Keychron K10 vs K8Full-Size Keys or TKL Space

The K10 has a 100% full-size layout with a number pad, while the K8 has an 80% TKL layout without one. That makes layout and desk space the key factors in choosing between them.

No, the K8 is an 80% TKL keyboard and does not include a numpad. Choose the K10 if you want a full-size layout with number-entry keys.

The K8 is the more compact choice, with its 80% TKL layout and smaller listed dimensions. The K10 is full size and includes a numpad, so it requires more room.

Both list Bluetooth and wireless connectivity, as well as wired use. Each also has a USB-C connection listed.

Hot-swappable versions are listed for both models. The K10 vendor description says its mechanical hot-swappable version supports most MX-style 3-pin and 5-pin switches, while the K8 listing distinguishes mechanical and optical hot-swappable options.

The product metadata lists linear, tactile, and clicky switch types for both keyboards. The vendor descriptions also list red, blue, and brown switch options.

Both listings include Mac and Windows support. The K8 vendor description also lists Linux support.

Both product listings include RGB and white backlight options. The vendor descriptions specify adjustable four-level RGB backlighting.

The metadata lists a 4000 mAh battery for both keyboards. The K10 vendor description gives an estimate of up to 240 hours with the backlight off, while the K8 vendor page lists different estimates for some versions.

The K8's TKL layout is the more compact option and leaves more room on the desk than the K10's full-size design. Both list 1000 Hz polling over wired connection, so layout is the clearest difference for this choice.

Yes, the metadata lists ABS keycaps for both models, and the vendor pages describe OEM double-shot ABS keycaps. The product descriptions also mention PBT keycaps for Version 2, so check the exact version being sold before buying.