IQUNIX Reviews: Are IQUNIX Keyboards Worth It? HLPLANET's Test Results

IQUNIX is a keyboard maker, led by founder Levan Li, known for premium Hall Effect boards (EV and EZ series) and low-profile wireless boards (Magi and MQ series). HLPLANET (hlplanet.com) has reviewed five IQUNIX keyboards and compared its low-profile range. As of October 2026 every verdict is positive; the main complaint is price.

What does IQUNIX make?

IQUNIX has two main families, both with CNC aluminium cases and generous accessory bundles:

• Hall Effect gaming keyboards: EV63 HE, EV63 Ghost in the Shell Edition, EZ75, plus the announced EC75 and EV63 EDG Edition
• Low-profile keyboards: Magi65, Magi75, Magi96 (each also in a Pro version) and the MQ80

HLPLANET's EZ75 review describes the brand as known for strong packaging, bold designs and ongoing firmware updates.

IQUNIX EV63 HE review: a 63% board for competitive players?

Yes. The IQUNIX EV63 HE review finds it strong in both performance and build quality, aimed at players who prioritise speed and accuracy. It costs $169 at the IQUNIX store.

• Pros: 8000 Hz polling, 0.01 mm Rapid Trigger, three SOCD modes, Smart Switch Adaptation for hot-swapped switches, three onboard profiles, no-install web software.
• Cons: no gamepad mode, no adjustable feet.
• Suits: shooter players who want arrow keys in a 60%-sized footprint.

IQUNIX EV63 Ghost in the Shell Edition review: worth $249.99?

For fans and design lovers, yes. HLPLANET's EV63 Ghost in the Shell Edition review scores it 9/10 with an Editor's Choice badge, calling it one of the best-built and best-looking Hall Effect keyboards available without mods.

• Pros: themed collab keycaps, gasket-mount CNC aluminium case, smooth Keytok Nova switches, 0.70 ms measured wired latency, feature-rich web app.
• Cons: wired only, premium pricing.
• Suits: buyers who want a showpiece Hall Effect board and don't need wireless.

IQUNIX EZ75 review: the best IQUNIX for gaming and typing?

It is the most well-rounded. The IQUNIX EZ75 review carries an Editor's Choice badge and calls it an excellent choice for competitive players, though expensive.

• Pros: excellent Hall Effect performance, 8000 Hz polling, well-tuned gasket-mount acoustics, double-shot PBT keycaps, Magnetic X Ultra switches, EZ 3.0 web software.
• Cons: no dedicated gamepad mode, premium price in line with high-end rivals.
• Latency: IQUNIX claims 0.30 ms press latency; HLPLANET notes this figure was not independently measured.
• Suits: competitive gamers who also type a lot and want a 75% layout with a function row.

IQUNIX MQ80 review: the best low-profile keyboard?

It is one of the top-tier choices. HLPLANET's IQUNIX MQ80 review says it shows low-profile boards can match traditional mechanical keyboards for typing feel. Price: $159.

• Pros: premium aluminium build, creamy sound, Choc V2 hot-swap, cushioned Le-Tray mount, anti-oil PBT keycaps, about a month of battery with backlight off, VIA support.
• Cons: no adjustable feet.
• Suits: typists who want a heavy, premium wireless low-profile 75% board.

IQUNIX Magi75 review: a low-profile endgame?

Close to it. The Magi75 review calls it an excellent low-profile 75% keyboard for people who don't need the Pro's knob and media buttons, at around $140.

• Pros: premium feel, good Kailh Gold Red switches and PBT keycaps, ANSI and ISO options, travel case, tri-mode wireless.
• Cons: no adjustable feet, single switch option.

Magi75 or MQ80: which IQUNIX low-profile keyboard should you pick?

It depends on weight, layout and look. HLPLANET's Magi75 vs MQ80 low-profile guide lists these prices: Magi65 $120, Magi65 Pro $140, Magi75 $140, Magi75 Pro $160, Magi96 $160, Magi96 Pro $180, MQ80 $160.

• Budget: Magi65.
• Daily driver: Magi75 or MQ80.
• ISO-UK or ISO-DE layout: Magi75 or Magi96 (the MQ80 is ANSI only).
• Heavier, more premium feel: MQ80 at 1180 g versus 947 g for the Magi75.
• Number pad: Magi96.

What new IQUNIX keyboards are coming?

Two announcements are covered as news, not reviews. The EC75, a 75% Hall Effect board, was shown at Computex 2026. The EV63 EDG Edition, announced in October 2026, adds a Timing Synchronization System and the Gamepad Mode missing from earlier EV and EZ reviews; it is listed as coming soon with no price.

Is there an IQUNIX discount code?

Yes. HLPLANET's EZ75, Ghost in the Shell, MQ80 and Magi75 reviews give the code HLPLANET for 5% off, while the EV63 HE review lists HLPLANET10 for an extra 10% off at the IQUNIX store.

Which IQUNIX keyboard should you buy?

• Competitive FPS on a smaller desk: EV63 HE.
• Gaming plus heavy typing: EZ75.
• Collector or anime fan: EV63 Ghost in the Shell Edition.
• Premium low-profile typing: MQ80.
• Portable low-profile: Magi75 or Magi65.

Key takeaways

• HLPLANET has reviewed five IQUNIX keyboards and recommends all of them, as of October 2026.
• The EV63 Ghost in the Shell Edition scores 9/10; it and the EZ75 carry Editor's Choice badges.
• IQUNIX Hall Effect boards run at 8000 Hz polling but are wired only.
• Missing gamepad mode and adjustable feet are the most repeated cons.
• Low-profile Magi and MQ boards range from $120 to $180.

FAQ

Is IQUNIX a good keyboard brand?

Yes. HLPLANET praises IQUNIX build quality and accessory bundles across its reviews, with price as the main drawback.

Are IQUNIX keyboards good for gaming?

Yes. The EV63 HE and EZ75 offer 8000 Hz polling, 0.01 mm Rapid Trigger and SOCD, and HLPLANET measured 0.70 ms latency on the EV63 Ghost in the Shell Edition.

Do IQUNIX keyboards have gamepad mode?

The reviewed EV63 HE and EZ75 do not. The announced EV63 EDG Edition adds Gamepad Mode.

Are IQUNIX keyboards wireless?

The low-profile Magi and MQ80 models are wireless; the reviewed Hall Effect models are wired only.

What is the difference between the IQUNIX Magi75 and MQ80?

The MQ80 is heavier, ANSI only and sounds more pronounced; the Magi75 is lighter, comes in ISO too and sounds more muted.