Specifications
- Switch Type
- Razer Low‑profile Green Mechanical Switch (Tactile & Clicky)
- Connectivity
- Wireless
- Keyboard Height
- Low‑profile
- Keyboard Size
- Full Size
- Layout
- US Layout
- Color / Design
- Black
- Lighting
- Razer Chroma RGB
- Keycaps
- Doubleshot PBT Keycaps
- Onboard Memory
- Hybrid On‑Board Storage For Up To 5 Profiles
- Polling Rate
- 1,000 Hz
- N‑key Rollover & Anti‑Ghosting
- Yes
- Media Keys
- Yes
- Wrist Rest
- No
- USB Pass‑Through
- No
- Platform
- PC
- Chroma RGB
- Yes
- Snap Tap
- Razer Snap Tap enabled
- Synapse 4 Enabled
- Yes
- Top Case Material
- 5052 Aluminum Alloy
- Plate Material
- Stainless Steel (top‑mounted)
- Bottom Case Material
- ABS Plastic
- Sound Dampening
- PCB & Case Sound Dampening Foams included
- Stabilizers
- Lubricated stabilizers
- Bluetooth
- Yes (Razer HyperSpeed Wireless & Bluetooth)
- Key Switch Options
- Green (Tactile & Clicky), Orange (Tactile & Quiet), Yellow (Smooth & Silent)
- Product Family
- Razer BlackWidow
Photos
What reviewers say

TweakTown’s review praises the Razer BlackWidow V4 Low‑Profile HyperSpeed for its slim, well‑built design, versatile customization options, responsive low‑profile switches, and solid battery life. The reviewer notes it competes strongly with Logitech’s G915, especially in build quality and feature set, while pointing out that its higher price and lack of a wrist rest are drawbacks.
www.tweaktown.com ↗
The review describes the Razer BlackWidow V4 Low‑Profile HyperSpeed as a slim, sturdy mechanical keyboard that blends solid gaming performance with useful productivity features. It notes the low‑profile switches and RGB lighting, highlights its robust build and long battery life, but also points out its high price and lack of a wrist rest.
www.pcmag.com ↗
PC Gamer’s article gives a fairly balanced overview of Razer’s new low‑profile BlackWidow V4 keyboards, noting their full‑size and tenkeyless options, HyperSpeed wireless connectivity, support for various mechanical switches (clicky, linear, orange), and the Snap Tap feature that can be toggled off. The piece highlights the shorter travel time and wrist‑friendly design, praises the premium double‑shot PBT keycaps and RGB lighting, and mentions battery‑saving modes. It also points out the high price point of $200 for the full‑size model and $170 for the tenkeyless version.
www.pcgamer.com ↗
The PCMag UK review describes the Razer BlackWidow V4 Low‑Profile HyperSpeed as a slim, sturdy gaming keyboard that delivers solid performance and a range of connectivity options. It praises its low‑profile switches, robust build quality, long battery life, and high polling rate, while noting the lack of a wrist rest and its premium price.
uk.pcmag.com ↗
Our take
Based on 4 reviews
All four reviews agree that the Razer BlackWidow V4 Low-Profile HyperSpeed offers a slim, sturdy build with responsive low-profile switches and long battery life. TechRadar and PCMag UK highlight its robust construction, while PCMag and PC Gamer praise the premium double-shot PBT keycaps and versatile connectivity options including HyperSpeed wireless and Bluetooth. The consensus is that it delivers solid gaming performance and productivity features, making it a strong competitor to other premium low-profile keyboards.
However, every outlet notes the high price and the lack of a wrist rest as significant drawbacks. PC Gamer specifically mentions the Snap Tap feature can be toggled off, while others focus on the trade-off between premium build and cost. For buyers, this means you get excellent materials and performance but must accept the premium cost and absence of included comfort accessories.
Pros
- Slim, sturdy aluminum and steel build
- Long battery life with wireless options
- Premium double-shot PBT keycaps
- Responsive low-profile mechanical switches
Cons
- High premium price point
- No included wrist rest
- Full-size model is expensive
Best for: Buyers seeking a premium, slim mechanical keyboard with excellent build quality who can accept the high cost and lack of a wrist rest.







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