HyperX Alloy Rise 75 review: Compact, custom, and surprisingly premium
The Alloy Rise 75 delivers premium performance and style in a smaller footprint.
The HyperX Alloy Rise 75 Wireless takes everything that made the full-size Alloy Rise appealing, including its clean look, clever personalisation, and solid performance, and trims it down into a tighter, more focused package. It’s aimed at gamers and everyday users who want a premium feel and wireless freedom without taking up half their desk.

The Alloy Rise 75 keeps the same minimalist design philosophy as its bigger sibling, just in a smaller frame. It drops the number pad but keeps a sturdy aluminium top plate and textured PBT keycaps that feel excellent under your fingers. The removable magnetic faceplate returns, along with the subtle underglow that adds a touch of style without going overboard.
The smaller layout means the media controls are gone, but the multifunction dial in the corner remains — one of my favourite features. It’s responsive, precise, and has that soft, tactile click that makes it oddly satisfying to use. Wireless connectivity is rock-solid via 2.4 GHz or Bluetooth, with virtually no input lag during gaming or typing.

HyperX’s linear switches make a strong showing here: smooth, consistent, and relatively quiet for a mechanical keyboard. Typing feels comfortable and fluid, and while it lacks the audible “click” of tactile switches, it’s ideal for shared workspaces or late-night sessions. The board is also hot-swappable, so you can drop in other compatible switches if you want to experiment, but be gentle, as the sockets can be a bit tight.
The RGB lighting is vibrant and well-diffused, illuminating the legends clearly without bleeding too much around the edges. The per-key customisation through HyperX Ingenuity software is intuitive, with easy macro programming and lighting presets that actually look good out of the box.
One of the Alloy Rise line’s unique touches is its magnetic badge system, a small but fun addition for those who like personalising their setup. Replacement badges and faceplates are still limited in availability, but they add a unique flair once options expand.
The HyperX Alloy Rise 75 Wireless nails the essentials: premium build, excellent switches, reliable wireless performance, and tasteful RGB. Its compact layout makes it more practical than flashy, and while the customisation ecosystem still feels a bit underdeveloped, the foundation is solid. For gamers and typists who want a dependable, stylish, and space-efficient board, this is one of HyperX’s best yet.
€159 Amazon.ie



