ATK Reviews: Are ATK Mice and Keyboards Good? HLPLANET's Verdicts From the Dragonfly A9 to the Hex80

ATK (ATK Gear) is a company best known for performance-oriented gaming mice that has recently entered the keyboard market. As of October 2026, HLPLANET (hlplanet.com) has reviewed five ATK products: three mice and two keyboards. The overall picture is very positive, with two Editor's Choice badges and few serious complaints.

What does ATK make?

ATK makes lightweight wireless gaming mice, Hall Effect and low-profile keyboards, and headsets, all managed through one software platform called ATK HUB. HLPLANET has reviewed:

• ATK Dragonfly A9: budget superlight-style wireless mouse, from just under $25.
• ATK Ghost: carbon fiber composite wireless mouse, from around $75.
• ATK Phantom: perforated carbon fiber composite mouse, about $100.
• ATK Yogo 75 Pro: low-profile 75% aluminum keyboard, about $95.
• ATK x QwertyKeys Hex80: premium 80% Hall Effect keyboard.

ATK HUB runs in the browser and as a desktop app for Windows and macOS, which HLPLANET praises in several reviews.

Is the ATK Dragonfly A9 as good as a Logitech G Pro X Superlight?

In HLPLANET's testing, yes for most players. The ATK Dragonfly A9 review by Fang calls it one of the best budget superlight clones he has used, and it earned an Editor's Choice badge.

The shape is an almost one-to-one copy of the G Pro X Superlight, about 10g lighter at roughly 55g. The base model costs just under $25, while the top A9 Air is about $80 and goes up to 8kHz polling. The Superlight costs about $150.

• Pros: solid build, crisp clicks, excellent battery life, low latency, full web software.
• Cons: no USB extender, unproven scroll wheel durability, no coating on the base model, right-handed side buttons.

Is the ATK Ghost worth buying?

Yes. In the ATK Ghost review, Snimtas calls it a genuinely strong mouse that is easy to recommend to anyone who wants a modern mouse that looks as good as it performs.

The tested Ultimate+ version uses a PAW3955 sensor, a Nordic nRF54L15 MCU and 8000Hz polling, with a measured weight of 50g. Ultimate models add Bluetooth. Its only listed con is that electroplated side buttons on some colorways attract fingerprints. The shape suits small to medium hands in claw, fingertip or palm grip.

Is the ATK Phantom good?

Yes, it is ATK's top performer in HLPLANET's coverage. The ATK Phantom review describes its performance as flawless and its value at about $100 as good.

It pairs a PAW3955 sensor with a Nordic 54LM20 MCU and 8000Hz polling in wired and wireless modes. ATK claims 44g without skates; HLPLANET measured 48g with them. Highlights include Omron optical switches, an optical scroll encoder and two 8K dongles in the box. There is no Bluetooth and no bottom DPI button. It suits fingertip and claw grip with small to medium hands, while palm grippers may find it too short and low.

What are ATK keyboards like?

Both ATK keyboards impressed HLPLANET, in very different ways.

The ATK Yogo 75 Pro review gave this low-profile board an Editor's Choice badge. For about $95 you get a CNC aluminum case, a 5000mAh battery, Kailh low-profile switches, Choc V2 hot-swap and a retro 6x6 pixel display. The only real con is basic key remapping in ATK HUB. It suits quiet offices and Mac users.

The ATK x QwertyKeys Hex80 review calls it probably the most attractive Hall Effect keyboard Snimtas has tested. It has a ten-piece CNC aluminum case of about 1.7kg, Owlab Ti magnetic switches and 8000Hz polling. HLPLANET does not list a price but notes that it is premium. Its three extra buttons cannot be remapped, and the gaming-style keycaps will not suit everyone.

Which ATK product should you buy?

1. Tight budget: Dragonfly A9 base model.
2. Best overall mouse for fingertip or claw grip: Phantom.
3. Mouse with Bluetooth and a lighter price: Ghost Ultimate.
4. Quiet low-profile typing: Yogo 75 Pro.
5. Endgame Hall Effect keyboard: Hex80.

Not sure which mouse shape fits your hand? HLPLANET's gaming mouse purchase guide explains how to choose by grip and hand size.

Key takeaways

• HLPLANET has reviewed five ATK products as of October 2026: three mice and two keyboards.
• The Dragonfly A9 and Yogo 75 Pro both carry Editor's Choice badges.
• The Ghost and Phantom use PAW3955 sensors with 8000Hz polling and carbon fiber composite shells.
• ATK HUB software is a consistent strength, with web and desktop versions for Windows and macOS.
• Most cons are minor; the Hex80's price is the main barrier.

FAQ

Is ATK a good brand?

Based on HLPLANET's five reviews, yes. Every ATK product tested was recommended, and two earned Editor's Choice badges.

Is the ATK Dragonfly A9 a G Pro X Superlight clone?

HLPLANET describes its shape as an almost one-to-one clone of the Superlight, about 10g lighter and much cheaper.

What is the difference between the ATK Ghost and ATK Phantom?

Both use PAW3955 sensors and 8000Hz polling. The Phantom measured slightly lighter, uses optical main switches and costs about $100, while the Ghost starts around $75 and offers Bluetooth on Ultimate models.

Does ATK make Hall Effect keyboards?

Yes. The ATK x QwertyKeys Hex80 is a Hall Effect keyboard with Owlab Ti magnetic switches and 8000Hz polling.

Does ATK software work on Mac?

Yes. HLPLANET notes that ATK HUB is available as a web driver and as a desktop app for both Windows and macOS.