Designed in Japan by Tokyo Keyboard, the Tokyo60 is a compact HHKB-style board with a sleek, seamless design. This Season 4 version features two new case colors, the return of the black-on-gray keycap set from Season 2 (and the coral Fn key from Season 3), as well as a USB-C PCBA. Constructed with two pieces of 6000-series aluminum, the case is machined to have a 5-degree angle. This angle, combined with the Cherry-profile keycaps, is optimized for an ergonomic feel. Built into the aluminum case, the integrated plate adds even more stability. Thanks to the hot-swap sockets on the PCBA, you can swap in new switches in minutes without any soldering—so feel free to try a new feel whenever you want. With a fully programmable layout and RGB lighting, the board can be customized any way you like.
Designed in Japan by Tokyo Keyboard, the Tokyo60 is a compact HHKB-style board with a sleek, seamless design. This Season 4 version features two new case colors, the return of the black-on-gray keycap set from Season 2 (and the coral Fn key from Season 3), as well as a USB-C PCBA. Constructed with two pieces of 6000-series aluminum, the case is machined to have a 5-degree angle. This angle, combined with the Cherry-profile keycaps, is optimized for an ergonomic feel. Built into the aluminum case, the integrated plate adds even more stability. Thanks to the hot-swap sockets on the PCBA, you can swap in new switches in minutes without any soldering—so feel free to try a new feel whenever you want. With a fully programmable layout and RGB lighting, the board can be customized any way you like.
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The lowest price for Drop + Tokyo Keyboard Tokyo60 Keyboard Kit - Coyote in Coral right now is $270.44 at Amazon.com.au.
The all-time low was $270.44 on 25 July 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 25 July 2026.
Drop + Tokyo Keyboard Tokyo60 Keyboard Kit - Coyote in Coral
Designed in Japan by Tokyo Keyboard, the Tokyo60 is a compact HHKB-style board with a sleek, seamless design. This Season 4 version features two new case colors, the return of the black-on-gray keycap set from Season 2 (and the coral Fn key from Season 3), as well as a USB-C PCBA. Constructed with two pieces of 6000-series aluminum, the case is machined to have a 5-degree angle. This angle, combined with the Cherry-profile keycaps, is optimized for an ergonomic feel. Built into the aluminum case, the integrated plate adds even more stability. Thanks to the hot-swap sockets on the PCBA, you can swap in new switches in minutes without any soldering—so feel free to try a new feel whenever you want. With a fully programmable layout and RGB lighting, the board can be customized any way you like.
Designed in Japan by Tokyo Keyboard, the Tokyo60 is a compact HHKB-style board with a sleek, seamless design. This Season 4 version features two new case colors, the return of the black-on-gray keycap set from Season 2 (and the coral Fn key from Season 3), as well as a USB-C PCBA. Constructed with two pieces of 6000-series aluminum, the case is machined to have a 5-degree angle. This angle, combined with the Cherry-profile keycaps, is optimized for an ergonomic feel. Built into the aluminum case, the integrated plate adds even more stability. Thanks to the hot-swap sockets on the PCBA, you can swap in new switches in minutes without any soldering—so feel free to try a new feel whenever you want. With a fully programmable layout and RGB lighting, the board can be customized any way you like.
Last updated at 25/07/2026 12:38:19
Drop + Tokyo Keyboard Tokyo60 Keyboard Kit V4 - HHHK-Style 60%, Hotswap Kaihua Sockets, Programmable QMK, USB-C, CNC Aluminum High-Profile Case (
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!
originally posted on drop.com
I really love this keyboard, and everything that I was able to make out of it. I got mine in Coyote, with SA Drop+T0mb3ry Carbon keycaps paired with KPRepbulic Cherry MX Ergo Clear switches, I couldn't ask for a better feel and sound. The look and feel is just simply amazing. I did run into a slight issue in which I am going to try and work out with Drop in which after about 12 days, all but 1 RGB underglow LEDs quit working. I searched the internet to find out that several other people are experiencing the same issue, which seemed to have been purchased around the same time as mine, I wonder if there was a bad batch of PCB's, so just keep that in mind, I cant give it 5 stars for this reason, as after spending the money I spend to build out this board I would expect ... MoreI really love this keyboard, and everything that I was able to make out of it. I got mine in Coyote, with SA Drop+T0mb3ry Carbon keycaps paired with KPRepbulic Cherry MX Ergo Clear switches, I couldn't ask for a better feel and sound. The look and feel is just simply amazing. I did run into a slight issue in which I am going to try and work out with Drop in which after about 12 days, all but 1 RGB underglow LEDs quit working. I searched the internet to find out that several other people are experiencing the same issue, which seemed to have been purchased around the same time as mine, I wonder if there was a bad batch of PCB's, so just keep that in mind, I cant give it 5 stars for this reason, as after spending the money I spend to build out this board I would expect that the LEDs would stay working for longer than 12 days.
originally posted on drop.com
Little keyboard that could! I picked up this kit during Drop's sale and utilizing some rewards bucks I had saved up. I believe it was well worth it. The Coyote color is awesome and works with a variety of colorways. I had the DCX BOW which looked SO crisp and clean then switched to the LOTR Elvish keycaps for my "endgame" 60% keeb. Love everything about it except it being a 7U spacebar (horror stories from NK87 7U spacebar). However, it welcomely forced me to do some enhanced stabilizer mods to get it to a perfectionist's dream. The sound isn't too bad if you do some modding and tape the back (cutting out holes for LEDs). I also put a runway strip of PCB foam between the LEDs on the bottom of the PCB. And for further sound enhancing I placed custom cut strips of ... MoreLittle keyboard that could! I picked up this kit during Drop's sale and utilizing some rewards bucks I had saved up. I believe it was well worth it. The Coyote color is awesome and works with a variety of colorways. I had the DCX BOW which looked SO crisp and clean then switched to the LOTR Elvish keycaps for my "endgame" 60% keeb. Love everything about it except it being a 7U spacebar (horror stories from NK87 7U spacebar). However, it welcomely forced me to do some enhanced stabilizer mods to get it to a perfectionist's dream. The sound isn't too bad if you do some modding and tape the back (cutting out holes for LEDs). I also put a runway strip of PCB foam between the LEDs on the bottom of the PCB. And for further sound enhancing I placed custom cut strips of adhesive window seal foam between the PCB and integrated plate. DEFINITELY get the Acrylic diffuser (sold separately) - adds a really nice diffused glow around the board. Overall highly recommend this kit, especially if you can get it on sale. Requires some love to address the acoustic properties but that part of why we're all in this hobby, otherwise it'd be too easy!
originally posted on drop.com
I hated my entire experience with this board. It was ill-fated from the start. First of all, to be fair, I was - and remain - less experienced than your average enthusiast. The only kit I built before the Tokyo60 was a Zoo65 - but I assembled that with little difficulty. Surely the Tokyo 60 would be just as easy to assemble, I thought, until I realized that there were no instructions inside, which frankly seems like a crass move. Sure, there's instructions online, but they left out just enough that I had to do more guesswork than I expected in following them. Not that it matters, since it turns out the PCB was warped. I got a replacement. Seemed fine. Hit another wall with the instructions. Got frustrated. Left it alone for a few months. Picked it back up. Made some ... MoreI hated my entire experience with this board. It was ill-fated from the start. First of all, to be fair, I was - and remain - less experienced than your average enthusiast. The only kit I built before the Tokyo60 was a Zoo65 - but I assembled that with little difficulty. Surely the Tokyo 60 would be just as easy to assemble, I thought, until I realized that there were no instructions inside, which frankly seems like a crass move. Sure, there's instructions online, but they left out just enough that I had to do more guesswork than I expected in following them. Not that it matters, since it turns out the PCB was warped. I got a replacement. Seemed fine. Hit another wall with the instructions. Got frustrated. Left it alone for a few months. Picked it back up. Made some progress. Then realized that - nope - the new PCB is warped too. Long story short, I don't have a Tokyo 60, and I only buy pre-builts now.
| CNC Case Anodization Color | Coyote |
Drop + Tokyo Keyboard Tokyo60 Keyboard Kit V4 - HHHK-Style 60%, Hotswap Kaihua Sockets, Programmable QMK, USB-C, CNC Aluminum High-Profile Case (
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!
I really love this keyboard, and everything that I was able to make out of it. I got mine in Coyote, with SA Drop+T0mb3ry Carbon keycaps paired with KPRepbulic Cherry MX Ergo Clear switches, I couldn't ask for a better feel and sound. The look and feel is just simply amazing. I did run into a slight issue in which I am going to try and work out with Drop in which after about 12 days, all but 1 RGB underglow LEDs quit working. I searched the internet to find out that several other people are experiencing the same issue, which seemed to have been purchased around the same time as mine, I wonder if there was a bad batch of PCB's, so just keep that in mind, I cant give it 5 stars for this reason, as after spending the money I spend to build out this board I would expect ... MoreI really love this keyboard, and everything that I was able to make out of it. I got mine in Coyote, with SA Drop+T0mb3ry Carbon keycaps paired with KPRepbulic Cherry MX Ergo Clear switches, I couldn't ask for a better feel and sound. The look and feel is just simply amazing. I did run into a slight issue in which I am going to try and work out with Drop in which after about 12 days, all but 1 RGB underglow LEDs quit working. I searched the internet to find out that several other people are experiencing the same issue, which seemed to have been purchased around the same time as mine, I wonder if there was a bad batch of PCB's, so just keep that in mind, I cant give it 5 stars for this reason, as after spending the money I spend to build out this board I would expect that the LEDs would stay working for longer than 12 days.
Little keyboard that could! I picked up this kit during Drop's sale and utilizing some rewards bucks I had saved up. I believe it was well worth it. The Coyote color is awesome and works with a variety of colorways. I had the DCX BOW which looked SO crisp and clean then switched to the LOTR Elvish keycaps for my "endgame" 60% keeb. Love everything about it except it being a 7U spacebar (horror stories from NK87 7U spacebar). However, it welcomely forced me to do some enhanced stabilizer mods to get it to a perfectionist's dream. The sound isn't too bad if you do some modding and tape the back (cutting out holes for LEDs). I also put a runway strip of PCB foam between the LEDs on the bottom of the PCB. And for further sound enhancing I placed custom cut strips of ... MoreLittle keyboard that could! I picked up this kit during Drop's sale and utilizing some rewards bucks I had saved up. I believe it was well worth it. The Coyote color is awesome and works with a variety of colorways. I had the DCX BOW which looked SO crisp and clean then switched to the LOTR Elvish keycaps for my "endgame" 60% keeb. Love everything about it except it being a 7U spacebar (horror stories from NK87 7U spacebar). However, it welcomely forced me to do some enhanced stabilizer mods to get it to a perfectionist's dream. The sound isn't too bad if you do some modding and tape the back (cutting out holes for LEDs). I also put a runway strip of PCB foam between the LEDs on the bottom of the PCB. And for further sound enhancing I placed custom cut strips of adhesive window seal foam between the PCB and integrated plate. DEFINITELY get the Acrylic diffuser (sold separately) - adds a really nice diffused glow around the board. Overall highly recommend this kit, especially if you can get it on sale. Requires some love to address the acoustic properties but that part of why we're all in this hobby, otherwise it'd be too easy!
I hated my entire experience with this board. It was ill-fated from the start. First of all, to be fair, I was - and remain - less experienced than your average enthusiast. The only kit I built before the Tokyo60 was a Zoo65 - but I assembled that with little difficulty. Surely the Tokyo 60 would be just as easy to assemble, I thought, until I realized that there were no instructions inside, which frankly seems like a crass move. Sure, there's instructions online, but they left out just enough that I had to do more guesswork than I expected in following them. Not that it matters, since it turns out the PCB was warped. I got a replacement. Seemed fine. Hit another wall with the instructions. Got frustrated. Left it alone for a few months. Picked it back up. Made some ... MoreI hated my entire experience with this board. It was ill-fated from the start. First of all, to be fair, I was - and remain - less experienced than your average enthusiast. The only kit I built before the Tokyo60 was a Zoo65 - but I assembled that with little difficulty. Surely the Tokyo 60 would be just as easy to assemble, I thought, until I realized that there were no instructions inside, which frankly seems like a crass move. Sure, there's instructions online, but they left out just enough that I had to do more guesswork than I expected in following them. Not that it matters, since it turns out the PCB was warped. I got a replacement. Seemed fine. Hit another wall with the instructions. Got frustrated. Left it alone for a few months. Picked it back up. Made some progress. Then realized that - nope - the new PCB is warped too. Long story short, I don't have a Tokyo 60, and I only buy pre-builts now.
I bought this kb back in Nov/Dec 2021 as an introduction to the HHKB layout. At the time, it was on sale and ~$100 for the kit only, so it wasn't a huge investment. I only started using this as my regular kb at the beginning of the this year.Pros:It's a decent kit and really easy to assemble - fortunately, I didn't get any damaged or missing parts. I've only had kbs with plastic cases before, but I'm really enjoying the sound and weight of a metal case. The sound of tactile switch on a kb with a metal case sounds totally different to that of a kb with a plastic case. I find that the led backlighting is much less distracting that per switch leds, so that's a plus for me. It's also really easy to change up the layout using the QMK Configurator and corresponding ... MoreI bought this kb back in Nov/Dec 2021 as an introduction to the HHKB layout. At the time, it was on sale and ~$100 for the kit only, so it wasn't a huge investment. I only started using this as my regular kb at the beginning of the this year.Pros:It's a decent kit and really easy to assemble - fortunately, I didn't get any damaged or missing parts. I've only had kbs with plastic cases before, but I'm really enjoying the sound and weight of a metal case. The sound of tactile switch on a kb with a metal case sounds totally different to that of a kb with a plastic case. I find that the led backlighting is much less distracting that per switch leds, so that's a plus for me. It's also really easy to change up the layout using the QMK Configurator and corresponding Toolbox.One huge con: About 6 months ago, my kb starting becoming unresponsive at random - the rgb lights would either remain on or change to a different color/light pattern, but the keystrokes would not register. Sometimes, unplugging it from my computer & plugging it back in would remedy the problem. Other times, I need to reset it and re-flash it with the QMK toolbox.Overall: I don't regret buying this kb, but the issue described above is rather inconvenient, especially when my kb becomes unresponsive 30 minutes before I'm about to hop into a technical interview. But when the kb does work (which is the majority of the time), it works well and is fun to type with. It's probably not reliable as a gaming kb though.
I've been eyeing out this keyboard for a while now and I finally got a chance to get it. At first I just put it together as it was out of the box. Keyboard turned out very loud and to my surprise very stiff (I've been raised on gasket mounted keyboards). But I immediately took a liking to HHKB layout, with some keybinds it's very comfortable to use.After reading all the reviews I didn't even attempt using included stabilizers, I had some TX stabs laying around and after a little bit of lubing they work like a charm. Later on I've also invested in some foams to fill the case up since it sounded very loud and hollow. In the end I'm quite happy with how it turned out (though not what i was aiming for).For switches after trying out many I've decided on Gateron Oil ... MoreI've been eyeing out this keyboard for a while now and I finally got a chance to get it. At first I just put it together as it was out of the box. Keyboard turned out very loud and to my surprise very stiff (I've been raised on gasket mounted keyboards). But I immediately took a liking to HHKB layout, with some keybinds it's very comfortable to use.After reading all the reviews I didn't even attempt using included stabilizers, I had some TX stabs laying around and after a little bit of lubing they work like a charm. Later on I've also invested in some foams to fill the case up since it sounded very loud and hollow. In the end I'm quite happy with how it turned out (though not what i was aiming for).For switches after trying out many I've decided on Gateron Oil Kings, after relubbing stems and top housings feeling and sound improved by a lot.Not a big fan of QMK so after some fun times with drivers I decided to flash with VIA, being able to change bindings from browser level on any computer I'm using is just too convenient.Overall I recommend the board, but for people who are used to softer typing experience its' stiffness may be quite shocking (that's me). But right now this is my daily driver, I bring it to work everyday and game on it at home.
tl;dr this is a great starter kit if you're looking to make the leap from tinkering with keyboards to doing a full build. The default layout might take some getting used to & the sounds of the stock build aren't fantastic, but it's a great prompt to look at custom QMK layout configuration & potential mods.I got my season 3 (maybe? I think?) kit back in early 2021 but due to laziness & losing one of the stabilizers I didn't finish the build until this week. I opted for the acrylic diffuser plate & have that placed between the layers of the case. The build process was fine, but included instructions would have been nice. The assembly was very quick, didn't notice any issues with gaps or looseness in the components, & the PCB arrived in perfect condition. PCB ... Moretl;dr this is a great starter kit if you're looking to make the leap from tinkering with keyboards to doing a full build. The default layout might take some getting used to & the sounds of the stock build aren't fantastic, but it's a great prompt to look at custom QMK layout configuration & potential mods.I got my season 3 (maybe? I think?) kit back in early 2021 but due to laziness & losing one of the stabilizers I didn't finish the build until this week. I opted for the acrylic diffuser plate & have that placed between the layers of the case. The build process was fine, but included instructions would have been nice. The assembly was very quick, didn't notice any issues with gaps or looseness in the components, & the PCB arrived in perfect condition. PCB alignment with the rest of the case was also stellar.The stock build will probably not sound great to most people, especially the pack-in stabilizer for the spacebar. On the flip side, the stabilizers are probably the 'trickiest' thing to swap out because doing so requires opening the case & removing the PCB. Any other mods, whether using foam or fill below the PCB to absorb more noise or installing different switches, are much much easier in comparison & can be done in only a few minutes. Fully assembled with stock parts, it's fine. Definitely might annoy some people right away depending on switch preference & tolerance for spacebar rattle. It's fine! Any mods to address the noise should, again, be very brief compared to mods for other kits & boards.As far as the layout is concerned, it took some adjustment but after a day or two I really grew to love having Ctrl/Cmd where Caps Lock usually sits. The backspace key has been a little less easy to adjust to but I'm misfiring on it less & less every day. Despite being a coder-focused layout I've really enjoyed it across a lot of my workflows. Really the only weak point in terms of applications for this keyboard would be gaming or anything that requires arrow keys or the function row for extended periods. Layout is customizable with QMK but I haven't felt as much of a need to mess around with that as I have with the acoustics.Some other minor quibbles: the HHKB layout is great but keycap sets are going to be difficult to find without springing for some extras/modifiers/add-ons that have a 1.75u Control key. Same with the 7u spacebar pretty much necessitating purchase of a spacebar kit. I have found very, very few that include either one as part of the base kit. In addition, the default stabilizers are so noisy I wouldn't bother using them.Let's end with some well-deserved praise: the aesthetics on this are immaculate. I love the Coyote color option's deep bronze tone for giving a slightly retro feel to my desk setup, the coral Fn key is as instantly recognizable & iconic as a Louis Vuitton monogram, the diffuser plate sandwiched into the case makes the RGB a lot more dignified than most, & the weight & dimensions, while probably not truly universal, feel great in the context of my setup. Even as a display piece this looks impressive, & closer examination of the layout reveals a beautiful near-symmetry you can't find outside of the orthos, preonics, & plancks of the world. That attention to detail goes to the insides as well; the top face of the PCB has a gorgeous paint job & lovely tokyokeyboard monogram that you probably won't see that often & others almost never will, & that type of detail in clothing is what separates off-the-rack fast fashion from truly considered couture.Overall this is a great board as a starting point to explore an easy full-build project, take a look at keyboard mods you might want to try, & maybe take a few steps from default QWERTY into different layouts without going right into Colevrak or Steno.Definitely recommended for any coders, IT pros, writers, or tech geeks in your life who aren't happy with what's on their desks right now but haven't taken the plunge into keebdom yet.Just be sure to send them a link to some Durock V2's, your preferred switch & stabilizer lubes, & maybe even some better switches than your default options here.
| CNC Case Anodization Color | Coyote |
