Leobog Hi75 vs Qwertykeys Neo75Wired or Wireless
Choose the Hi75 for its included per-key RGB and volume knob, or the Neo75 for wireless options, ISO support, and broader build customization.
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Which one should you get?
Get the
Leobog Hi75
Knob
Build quality in the top 30% of 75% boards under $100.
- Aluminum case with a gasket mount and plastic plate.
- South-facing per-key RGB and a volume knob, according to the vendor listing.
- Hot-swappable support, N-key rollover, and screw-in stabilizers.
- 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.
Get the
Qwertykeys Neo75
QMK
Build quality in the top 5% of 75% boards under $100.
- Supports wired, Bluetooth, and 2.4 GHz connections, with an 8000mAh battery listed.
- Supports both ANSI and ISO layouts.
- Lists QMK and VIA support, plus Mac/Windows support.
Choose the Leobog Hi75 if you want a wired 75% kit with per-key RGB, a volume knob, and a stated 1000 Hz polling rate. Choose the Qwertykeys Neo75 if wireless use, ISO support, or a wider range of build options matters more. Before ordering the Neo75, check the selected kit contents because its vendor listing says the PCB, plate, and badge are sold separately.
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.
Leobog Hi75
Qwertykeys Neo75
Connection
Wired
2.4 GHz, Wired, Bluetooth
Wireless for several devices and wired for lower latency
Case material
Aluminum
Aluminum, Brass, Copper, Steel
Knob
Yes
No
Weight
2,000 g
2,200 g
Heavier boards stay planted and lighter ones travel
QMK
No
Yes
The deep option when you want to remap every key
- Leobog Hi75
- Qwertykeys Neo75
- Performance
- 6165
- Build quality
- 7494
- Productivity
- 8089
- Customizability
- 7886
- Portability
- 5991
- Layout size: 75%
- Hot-swappable
- Mount style: Gasket Mount
- Sound dampening
What will you mostly use it for?
The Hi75 has the clearer edge for gaming and content creation based on its stated polling rate, per-key RGB, and volume knob. The Neo75 is more adaptable for office setups, programming, and travel, particularly when ISO layout or wireless connections matter. For modding, its range of listed materials and build options stands out, though buyers should account for the vendor's separately sold PCB, plate, and badge. Both offer a 75% gasket-mounted, hot-swappable foundation.
Pick the Leobog Hi75
- The Hi75 specifies a 1000 Hz polling rate, while the Neo75 listing does not give a polling rate.
- The Hi75 has south-facing per-key RGB and N-key rollover.
- Both use a gasket mount and support hot-swappable switches.
Leobog Hi75 vs Qwertykeys Neo75 specs
Every tracked spec, side by side. Rows marked with a dot differ between the boards.
13 of 26 specs differ
Leobog Hi75
Qwertykeys Neo75
Switch options
Hot-swappable
Mount style
Sound dampening
Screw-in stabilizers
Layout size
Layout standard
Ergonomics
Knob
Display
Connection
Max polling rate
Battery
USB-C
Case material
Plate material
Keycaps
Weight
Dimensions
Typing angle
Backlight
QMK
VIA
N-key rollover
Mac & Windows
Released
ISO layouts by store
Which stores sell ISO-DE, UK, and the other regional layouts.
Leobog Hi75
No ISO layout at the stores we track.
Qwertykeys Neo75
Listed on the product, not split by store: ISO.
Compare prices
Live prices from the stores we track, cheapest in-stock offer first.
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Lowest price across stores, Amazon excluded.
Leobog Hi75 vs Qwertykeys Neo75: your questions
The Qwertykeys Neo75 lists wired, Bluetooth, and 2.4 GHz connectivity, along with an 8000mAh battery. The Leobog Hi75 is wired only.
Yes, the Hi75 is listed with south-facing per-key RGB. Its vendor listing also describes RGB lighting controlled with the volume knob.
The Neo75 is listed without RGB, and its vendor description specifies no per-key RGB for the PCB. The Hi75, by contrast, has south-facing per-key RGB.
Yes, the Neo75 is listed with ANSI and ISO support. The Hi75 is ANSI only, so it does not offer ISO-DE, UK, or other ISO variants.
The Hi75 is listed with a 1000 Hz polling rate. A polling rate is not listed for the Neo75.
Both keyboards are listed with hot-swappable support. The Neo75 vendor description notes that the PCB is sold separately, so check the selected kit configuration before purchasing.
Yes, the Hi75 metadata lists knob support, and its vendor description identifies a volume knob for volume and lighting control. The Neo75 listing does not identify a volume knob.
The Neo75 metadata lists both QMK and VIA support. The Hi75 listing does not specify either software option.
The Neo75 metadata lists aluminum, brass, copper, and steel case materials, plus aluminum, plastic, carbon fiber, FR4, and POM plate materials. Its vendor listing describes an aluminum top case with brass or copper bottom case options for the Neo75 Cu kit.
The Neo75 vendor listing says its PCB and plates are sold separately, and that a badge is also required for a full kit. Check the exact package contents before ordering.
The Hi75 has south-facing LEDs, and its compatibility notes warn that shine-through legends stay dark. Some sculpted keycaps may also clip the LEDs.
The Neo75 is the more flexible option for wireless use because it supports Bluetooth and 2.4 GHz connections and lists an 8000mAh battery. The Hi75 is wired only, so it requires a wired connection.
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