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Compact open hardware · Est. 2026

Solder your own
keyboard.

An open-source build kit that turns an afternoon into a keyboard you made yourself. A through-hole-friendly PCB, an illustrated step-by-step guide and a satisfying clicky feel — no experience required.

$9· shipped worldwide
Look inside
Pre-order · ships before end of Q3 2026 (by end of September) · full refund before shipping · runs the open Raspberry Pi ecosystem
DIY Suite
Firmware
 TypixNode DIY Suite
$9
Soon available
~2 h
Build time
48
Keys
QMK
Firmware
100%
Open source
DIY Suite parts
DIY Suite

An afternoon well spent

Everything is in the box — PCB, plate, switches, keycaps and an illustrated guide. Follow along step by step and finish with a board that's entirely yours.

Why it's different

A kit, not a chore

✎

Beginner-friendly

Through-hole soldering, labeled parts and an illustrated guide. If you can hold an iron, you can build it.

⚿

Open-source PCB

The full PCB design and bill of materials are public — remix the layout and make it yours.

⌨

QMK firmware

Remap every key, add layers and macros, and tune the board exactly how you like.

DIY Suite

Technical specifications

Layout
48-key ortholinear
PCB
Open-source, through-hole
Firmware
QMK-compatible
Switches
Hot-swap compatible footprints
Includes
PCB, plate, switches, keycaps, guide
Build time
About 2 hours
Good to know

Frequently asked questions

No. The kit uses beginner-friendly through-hole components and ships with an illustrated, step-by-step guide. A basic soldering iron is all you need.

Yes. The PCB design is open-source and the board runs QMK, so you can remap keys, add layers and macros, and even fork the hardware.

The full lineup

Four machines. Pick your size.

A small, carefully made catalogue — no filler, every product is something we'd carry ourselves.

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TypixDeck

CNC-aluminum Linux computer with a Raspberry Pi Compute Module. Silent, sealed, open.

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BLE Keyboard

BLE Keyboard

Card-sized full keyboard with gyro air-mouse and white backlight. Bluetooth 5.2 or USB-C.

$39
DIY Suite

DIY Suite

Solder your own 48-key keyboard in an afternoon. Open-source PCB and QMK firmware.

$9
Pico-Mac Nano

Pico-Mac Nano

A 1984 Macintosh shrunk to your palm. Boots real classic Mac OS over USB-C.

$60

Build it yourself

An open PCB, an illustrated guide and a satisfying click — your first keyboard build, start to finish.

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