Ultra-Slim Wireless Tenkeyless Keyboard - Razer DeathStalker V2 Pro Tenkeyless
Ultra-Slim Wireless Tenkeyless Keyboard - Razer DeathStalker V2 Pro Tenkeyless
in 2 offers
The lowest price for Razer - DeathStalker V2 Pro TKL Wireless Optical Linear Switch Gaming Keyboard With Low-profile Design - Black - RZ03-04370200-R3U1 - 810056147822 right now is $327.68 at Amazon.com.au, compared across 2 retailers.
The all-time low was $77.48 on 26 June 2026 — today's price is 323% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 24 Aug 2026.
Razer - DeathStalker V2 Pro TKL Wireless Optical Linear Switch Gaming Keyboard With Low-profile Design - Black - RZ03-04370200-R3U1 - 810056147822
Ultra-Slim Wireless Tenkeyless Keyboard - Razer DeathStalker V2 Pro Tenkeyless
Ultra-Slim Wireless Tenkeyless Keyboard - Razer DeathStalker V2 Pro Tenkeyless
Last updated at 24/08/2026 16:35:15
Razer DeathStalker V2 Pro TKL Wireless Gaming Keyboard: Low Profile Optical Switches Linear Red - HyperSpeed Wireless & Bluetooth - Chroma RGB - Up to
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
DeathStalker V2 Pro TKL Wireless Gaming Keyboard: Low Profile Optical Switches Linear Red - HyperSpeed Wireless & Bluetooth - Chroma RGB - Up to 200 H
Delivery between 31 Aug – 3 Sept $29
originally posted on pbtech.co.nz
I'm very unimpressed by this, after a few months of ownership. The money I spent on this was very much not worth it, although admittedly it's not into the ridiculous wireless keeb pricing band of Steelseries. I got this for the wireless latency, mostly.I have a fair few Razer peripherals, but I'm done with them after this keeb. It's good at maybe 2/3 of the price, because it's got serious flaws in claimed battery life, wireless connectivity and its build quality is flimsy. And it has just terrible software and Razer support is awful. You're better off asking ChatGPT to help you than you are Razer support. You'd get to your eventual destination - nowhere - much quicker, anyway.The good points: it's a good looking wireless keyboard that works effectively as a ... MoreI'm very unimpressed by this, after a few months of ownership. The money I spent on this was very much not worth it, although admittedly it's not into the ridiculous wireless keeb pricing band of Steelseries. I got this for the wireless latency, mostly.I have a fair few Razer peripherals, but I'm done with them after this keeb. It's good at maybe 2/3 of the price, because it's got serious flaws in claimed battery life, wireless connectivity and its build quality is flimsy. And it has just terrible software and Razer support is awful. You're better off asking ChatGPT to help you than you are Razer support. You'd get to your eventual destination - nowhere - much quicker, anyway.The good points: it's a good looking wireless keyboard that works effectively as a keyboard, with some caveats. The switches are actually hot-swappable - not something that Razer advertise, but nevertheless they are. You can only swap them out with Keychron low profile optical though - it's obvious that Keychron are the OEM for these switches. You're stuck with Keychron, but fortunately keychron have a wide range of low profile opticals. I have the linear version, and I found the red switches to be too light, mushy and fairly unresponsive, not suitable for gaming at all. They're not comparable to either Cherry red or Cherry MX Speed Silver, but they're supposed to have similar actuation force to the former and similar actuation length to the latter. Honestly, I haven't found much of a difference between the optical and the mechanical in terms of bounce back - the bounce back that Razer say they've eliminated with optical switches has to be so minimal it makes no difference at all. At this point I'd prefer a good mechanical switch, but the Keychron Banana work really well for me.The bad: the construction is indeed aluminium, but only on the front of the keyboard. On closer inspection, the metal body is actually just a thin face on the plastic body, so it doesn't have the solid construction of the Corsair or Steelseries equivalents. This isn't going to tolerate much abuse.The battery life is nowhere near the kind of length that's advertised by Razer, either. It's supposed to be ~40 hours, but it's nowhere near that, even with Razer's recommended settings in Synapse. It's about half that. It's gone down 3% just in the 15 minutes it's taken to write this review.The keycaps are ABS too - Razer claim they're some kind of ultra durable ABS, but at this price they - like all the others - should be using PBT caps. Not simply for the durability, but just because PBT caps have a better finish. There's no excuse for it at this price.And as for the wireless - don't believe Razer when they say you can share the dongle with another Razer product using Hyperspeed multi device pairing. Trying to share this with the dongle for the Razer Viper V2 Pro - excellent mouse, by the way, love it - results in awful lag, really sketchy connection, and a massively reduced range - we're talking drop offs within 150cm when trying to use two devices through one dongle, problems that disappear when you use two dongles. It's nowhere near comparable to how seamless the Logitech Lightspeed is.And then there's the software. More than any other keyboard, this is entirely dependent on the software, Razer Synapse. Which when it works... actually, it doesn't even work all that well. Some of the custom media buttons on the keyboard can't be remapped through Synapse.There's no way to map gaming mode to a key or a media button - where you turn off your Windows and menu keys for games - it's entirely automatic, and it never works. Set it to automatic, and it's either entirely off all the time, regardless of whether or not you're in a game, or it's entirely on all the time. There's one media key you can't remap - it's permanently linked to the stop/start/pause play. Utterly pointless and wasteful. It's got all these junk features and modules but Razer can't seem to get to the core of what software should do - not logging you in to earn Razer gold or whatever, but making sure your keeb works well. And the visual feedback from the device itself is really poor - I get looking for aesthetics, but there has to be some functionality.But what really gets me is Razer support. Because when I reset Windows to install new hardware, when it came to installing Synapse, I couldn't download it. It gave me a 403 error - that's an error from the server that I didn't have permission. It went on for four days, with Razer support constantly blaming me for what was their problem. I did everything they said; passed over to tier 2 support only to be asked to do everything I'd already been asked to do again. Until one day, without me changing a thing, I could suddenly download Synapse again. Razer support is so bad, Razer's servers are terrible, and the dependence that this keeb has on that software means that neither of these things are okay at these prices. But without Synapse you can't do anything - you can't change colours using third party software like you can with other keebs, you can't change any settings, you can't even access any settings or macros you've saved to the device.I'm probably not going to keep this for long. It'll be a spare, at best, or a wireless keeb for something else. I may even go back to the Corsair K65. But I'll keep on the hunt for a decent wireless TKL mechanical keeb. Because this isn't one.
originally posted on microcenter.com
This is without a doubt the best keyboards I've used. I stopped using Razer products 4 years ago up until recently when I picked up a Deathadder V3 Pro, and the Deathstalker V2 TKL. I would also like to mention that one thing that really got me looking at this keyboard was the fact that it has hotswappable switches which even Razer itself doesn't promote on their own product. Each keystroke feels pinpoint accurate, and smooth. Even if someone bought this, and didn't like how the switches felt, they could easily change it out with other optical switches.
originally posted on bestbuy.com
I really enjoy the product. You get a very similar product to the Logitech G915 TKL. While I think this keyboard is better overall than it's competitors, there are still some things that I think razer can still improve on.I use the keyboard RGB lighting at 50% brightness. After a couple days, it is nearly dead. The G915 TKL can last weeks without a charge (rgb and everything) in my real time usage. Also, I find that the keycap quality just doesn't feel premium. It's grippy (kind of like older razer mice made of that rough silicone rubber) which haven't fared well for me over time due to grease build up and fading. If it was even just ABS plastic or any glossy/smooth material, it might hide aging better. Cannot confirm since It's only been about a week since I've ... MoreI really enjoy the product. You get a very similar product to the Logitech G915 TKL. While I think this keyboard is better overall than it's competitors, there are still some things that I think razer can still improve on.I use the keyboard RGB lighting at 50% brightness. After a couple days, it is nearly dead. The G915 TKL can last weeks without a charge (rgb and everything) in my real time usage. Also, I find that the keycap quality just doesn't feel premium. It's grippy (kind of like older razer mice made of that rough silicone rubber) which haven't fared well for me over time due to grease build up and fading. If it was even just ABS plastic or any glossy/smooth material, it might hide aging better. Cannot confirm since It's only been about a week since I've had this keyboard.Overall, I'd say this keyboard nails a bunch of other areas: USB-C charging, minimalist black design (hopefully white later?), unified pairing (so you can pair it with other razer devices with just a single dongle), and quiet linear switches (not just the fact that they're linear, but when you bottom them out, it's a quieter thock than the G915 clack, which is certainly personal preference).In conclusion, I think it's an upgrade from the G915 TKL...but unfortunately if you already have one, I wouldn't recommend spending more money for this unless you can figure out something to do with your previous keyboard. Otherwise if you're in the market for an Off the Shelf, low profile, compact keyboard that you don't have to spend time to build yourself, I would recommend this for a majority of consumers over some of the other competition.
Razer DeathStalker V2 Pro TKL Wireless Gaming Keyboard: Low Profile Optical Switches Linear Red - HyperSpeed Wireless & Bluetooth - Chroma RGB - Up to
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
DeathStalker V2 Pro TKL Wireless Gaming Keyboard: Low Profile Optical Switches Linear Red - HyperSpeed Wireless & Bluetooth - Chroma RGB - Up to 200 H
Delivery between 31 Aug – 3 Sept $29
I'm very unimpressed by this, after a few months of ownership. The money I spent on this was very much not worth it, although admittedly it's not into the ridiculous wireless keeb pricing band of Steelseries. I got this for the wireless latency, mostly.I have a fair few Razer peripherals, but I'm done with them after this keeb. It's good at maybe 2/3 of the price, because it's got serious flaws in claimed battery life, wireless connectivity and its build quality is flimsy. And it has just terrible software and Razer support is awful. You're better off asking ChatGPT to help you than you are Razer support. You'd get to your eventual destination - nowhere - much quicker, anyway.The good points: it's a good looking wireless keyboard that works effectively as a ... MoreI'm very unimpressed by this, after a few months of ownership. The money I spent on this was very much not worth it, although admittedly it's not into the ridiculous wireless keeb pricing band of Steelseries. I got this for the wireless latency, mostly.I have a fair few Razer peripherals, but I'm done with them after this keeb. It's good at maybe 2/3 of the price, because it's got serious flaws in claimed battery life, wireless connectivity and its build quality is flimsy. And it has just terrible software and Razer support is awful. You're better off asking ChatGPT to help you than you are Razer support. You'd get to your eventual destination - nowhere - much quicker, anyway.The good points: it's a good looking wireless keyboard that works effectively as a keyboard, with some caveats. The switches are actually hot-swappable - not something that Razer advertise, but nevertheless they are. You can only swap them out with Keychron low profile optical though - it's obvious that Keychron are the OEM for these switches. You're stuck with Keychron, but fortunately keychron have a wide range of low profile opticals. I have the linear version, and I found the red switches to be too light, mushy and fairly unresponsive, not suitable for gaming at all. They're not comparable to either Cherry red or Cherry MX Speed Silver, but they're supposed to have similar actuation force to the former and similar actuation length to the latter. Honestly, I haven't found much of a difference between the optical and the mechanical in terms of bounce back - the bounce back that Razer say they've eliminated with optical switches has to be so minimal it makes no difference at all. At this point I'd prefer a good mechanical switch, but the Keychron Banana work really well for me.The bad: the construction is indeed aluminium, but only on the front of the keyboard. On closer inspection, the metal body is actually just a thin face on the plastic body, so it doesn't have the solid construction of the Corsair or Steelseries equivalents. This isn't going to tolerate much abuse.The battery life is nowhere near the kind of length that's advertised by Razer, either. It's supposed to be ~40 hours, but it's nowhere near that, even with Razer's recommended settings in Synapse. It's about half that. It's gone down 3% just in the 15 minutes it's taken to write this review.The keycaps are ABS too - Razer claim they're some kind of ultra durable ABS, but at this price they - like all the others - should be using PBT caps. Not simply for the durability, but just because PBT caps have a better finish. There's no excuse for it at this price.And as for the wireless - don't believe Razer when they say you can share the dongle with another Razer product using Hyperspeed multi device pairing. Trying to share this with the dongle for the Razer Viper V2 Pro - excellent mouse, by the way, love it - results in awful lag, really sketchy connection, and a massively reduced range - we're talking drop offs within 150cm when trying to use two devices through one dongle, problems that disappear when you use two dongles. It's nowhere near comparable to how seamless the Logitech Lightspeed is.And then there's the software. More than any other keyboard, this is entirely dependent on the software, Razer Synapse. Which when it works... actually, it doesn't even work all that well. Some of the custom media buttons on the keyboard can't be remapped through Synapse.There's no way to map gaming mode to a key or a media button - where you turn off your Windows and menu keys for games - it's entirely automatic, and it never works. Set it to automatic, and it's either entirely off all the time, regardless of whether or not you're in a game, or it's entirely on all the time. There's one media key you can't remap - it's permanently linked to the stop/start/pause play. Utterly pointless and wasteful. It's got all these junk features and modules but Razer can't seem to get to the core of what software should do - not logging you in to earn Razer gold or whatever, but making sure your keeb works well. And the visual feedback from the device itself is really poor - I get looking for aesthetics, but there has to be some functionality.But what really gets me is Razer support. Because when I reset Windows to install new hardware, when it came to installing Synapse, I couldn't download it. It gave me a 403 error - that's an error from the server that I didn't have permission. It went on for four days, with Razer support constantly blaming me for what was their problem. I did everything they said; passed over to tier 2 support only to be asked to do everything I'd already been asked to do again. Until one day, without me changing a thing, I could suddenly download Synapse again. Razer support is so bad, Razer's servers are terrible, and the dependence that this keeb has on that software means that neither of these things are okay at these prices. But without Synapse you can't do anything - you can't change colours using third party software like you can with other keebs, you can't change any settings, you can't even access any settings or macros you've saved to the device.I'm probably not going to keep this for long. It'll be a spare, at best, or a wireless keeb for something else. I may even go back to the Corsair K65. But I'll keep on the hunt for a decent wireless TKL mechanical keeb. Because this isn't one.
This is without a doubt the best keyboards I've used. I stopped using Razer products 4 years ago up until recently when I picked up a Deathadder V3 Pro, and the Deathstalker V2 TKL. I would also like to mention that one thing that really got me looking at this keyboard was the fact that it has hotswappable switches which even Razer itself doesn't promote on their own product. Each keystroke feels pinpoint accurate, and smooth. Even if someone bought this, and didn't like how the switches felt, they could easily change it out with other optical switches.
I really enjoy the product. You get a very similar product to the Logitech G915 TKL. While I think this keyboard is better overall than it's competitors, there are still some things that I think razer can still improve on.I use the keyboard RGB lighting at 50% brightness. After a couple days, it is nearly dead. The G915 TKL can last weeks without a charge (rgb and everything) in my real time usage. Also, I find that the keycap quality just doesn't feel premium. It's grippy (kind of like older razer mice made of that rough silicone rubber) which haven't fared well for me over time due to grease build up and fading. If it was even just ABS plastic or any glossy/smooth material, it might hide aging better. Cannot confirm since It's only been about a week since I've ... MoreI really enjoy the product. You get a very similar product to the Logitech G915 TKL. While I think this keyboard is better overall than it's competitors, there are still some things that I think razer can still improve on.I use the keyboard RGB lighting at 50% brightness. After a couple days, it is nearly dead. The G915 TKL can last weeks without a charge (rgb and everything) in my real time usage. Also, I find that the keycap quality just doesn't feel premium. It's grippy (kind of like older razer mice made of that rough silicone rubber) which haven't fared well for me over time due to grease build up and fading. If it was even just ABS plastic or any glossy/smooth material, it might hide aging better. Cannot confirm since It's only been about a week since I've had this keyboard.Overall, I'd say this keyboard nails a bunch of other areas: USB-C charging, minimalist black design (hopefully white later?), unified pairing (so you can pair it with other razer devices with just a single dongle), and quiet linear switches (not just the fact that they're linear, but when you bottom them out, it's a quieter thock than the G915 clack, which is certainly personal preference).In conclusion, I think it's an upgrade from the G915 TKL...but unfortunately if you already have one, I wouldn't recommend spending more money for this unless you can figure out something to do with your previous keyboard. Otherwise if you're in the market for an Off the Shelf, low profile, compact keyboard that you don't have to spend time to build yourself, I would recommend this for a majority of consumers over some of the other competition.
I have a Blade 14 so you would think this keyboard is plug-and-play.. Nope. The keyboard is nice, with decent construction and a nice feel when typing. My only gripe is the keys seem small. However, the Razer Synapse software is terrible and constantly loses the connection which changes the color settings. I've had the keyboard for two days and have reinstalled the synapse software twice and rebooted half a dozen times. I purchased the keyboard for the fancy lighting effects but if I cannot get the effects I want without constant rebooting and reinstalls I'm going to return the keyboard. And as I am typing right now the color effects just went back to the default!
I have been using this keyboards since last November 22 and this is the best all around keyboard in the market. It is incredible and outperforms my old Mechanic red cherry key Ducky keyboard. The optical keys are far superior than any mechanical keyboard. The options are incredible with this keyboard to customize or pair with a other razer device. Its slim but super durable design and made with a light aluminum shell for durability. I love how compact the design is and bought this keyboard because it has all of the necessary buttons I was looking for including a media button and volume control that works extremely well. The connection and battery life are incredible but personally I have it hardwired to my laptop but have the option to use it wirelessly whenever I ... MoreI have been using this keyboards since last November 22 and this is the best all around keyboard in the market. It is incredible and outperforms my old Mechanic red cherry key Ducky keyboard. The optical keys are far superior than any mechanical keyboard. The options are incredible with this keyboard to customize or pair with a other razer device. Its slim but super durable design and made with a light aluminum shell for durability. I love how compact the design is and bought this keyboard because it has all of the necessary buttons I was looking for including a media button and volume control that works extremely well. The connection and battery life are incredible but personally I have it hardwired to my laptop but have the option to use it wirelessly whenever I want. Would recommend to anyone, only problem is the price, razer rarely gives discounts.
Fantastic low-profile, wireless, mechanical TKL.I have used a G915 TKL for over a year but that only supported 1 Bluetooth device and the keycaps were not great at all. I have choose DeathStalker (naming is weird) V2 Pro TKL for the better wireless and better keycap experience.I have bought the linear version as the switches can be swapped on the Razer (careful, swapping any switch will void the warranty!) so it does not matter which one you choose. I went with Keychron low-profile optical switches (banana, as I bought the G915 for the tactile switches to begin with). With the banana keychron switches (only twenty smg bucks for a full tkl set) this keyboard became the best combination of the G915 and DeathStalker.Swappable switches should be the default for ... MoreFantastic low-profile, wireless, mechanical TKL.I have used a G915 TKL for over a year but that only supported 1 Bluetooth device and the keycaps were not great at all. I have choose DeathStalker (naming is weird) V2 Pro TKL for the better wireless and better keycap experience.I have bought the linear version as the switches can be swapped on the Razer (careful, swapping any switch will void the warranty!) so it does not matter which one you choose. I went with Keychron low-profile optical switches (banana, as I bought the G915 for the tactile switches to begin with). With the banana keychron switches (only twenty smg bucks for a full tkl set) this keyboard became the best combination of the G915 and DeathStalker.Swappable switches should be the default for any keyboard at this price range (looking at you G915 TKL)Only con I can come up is the lower battery life compared to the G915 but that was a battery beast to begin with.
Great lighting effects. Battery is decent. feels sturdy, not at all flimsy. -1 star for the synapse app, especially if using bluetooth. It constantly messes up and has to be reinstalled, which breaks all my lighting. Don't seem to have that issue via USB or 2.4ghz. Keys are VERY sensitive, and I am a heavy typer so some adjustment was needed to use it
Had the keyboard for about a month. Keys would register then spam every once in awhile. You would have to click the key again to get it to stop. It was very noticeable in FPS games while using WASD and your still moving sideways after letting go. This happens with 2.4 mode. I've also plugged the adapter directly into the laptop within 12 inches of the keyboard, and still had the issue.Battery even when using 5% brightness would last only around a week before needing to charge again.Went to Google, looks like the Razer like has the known key spamming issues on various of their top of the line products that they don't admit to. Some of these people run into it later past their return period. Seems the only fix is to turn of synapse on your PC or switch to ... MoreHad the keyboard for about a month. Keys would register then spam every once in awhile. You would have to click the key again to get it to stop. It was very noticeable in FPS games while using WASD and your still moving sideways after letting go. This happens with 2.4 mode. I've also plugged the adapter directly into the laptop within 12 inches of the keyboard, and still had the issue.Battery even when using 5% brightness would last only around a week before needing to charge again.Went to Google, looks like the Razer like has the known key spamming issues on various of their top of the line products that they don't admit to. Some of these people run into it later past their return period. Seems the only fix is to turn of synapse on your PC or switch to bluetooth.Luckily for me, I was still within return period. Product is now returned.Taking 2 stars off. One for the battery life. One for the quality control on synapse/key spamming issue. Still giving a generous 3 stars, since when not running into those issues the keyboard was pleasant to use.
A premium price for a premium product. I love this keyboard. It has very little sound when typing. Super smooth and fast actuation. You don't need Synapse to change RGB modes. You can use it wired or wireless. I just would like more avaliable keycap options. At the moment I don't know of any. Even though its low profile, it should still come with a wrist rest. I got a very nice HyperX TKL wrist rest.
Arguably the best gaming keyboard. The best thing about this keyboard by far is the optical switches. If you are not familiar, optical switches are WAY faster than mechanical switches found on most gaming keyboards like Corsair. To have optical switches on a compact, wireless keyboard, it is the ultimate combination.Buy it. Period.
