What Keyboard Does Spoit Use?

Spoit's keyboard history

Spoit's keyboard history is short and easy to follow: three boards, each used once, with no going back to an older one.

He began on the SteelSeries Apex Pro TKL in September 2022 and used it for only 1.2 months. In October 2022 he moved to the Wooting 60HE+, which became the board he stayed with the longest, 38.8 months (3.2 years), until January 2026.

In January 2026 he changed to the Wooting 60HE v2 Silver (Split), which he has used for 9.3 months so far. It stays within the same Wooting line as the 60HE+.

Switches and actuation

The Wooting 60HE v2 is sold with a range of switch options: Lekker Linear 45 v2, Lekker Linear 60 v2, Lekker Tikken Light, Lekker Tikken Medium, Geon Raw HE and Wooting x TTC KOM. That gives you several Lekker choices, plus two more from the Geon and Wooting x TTC names.

The PCB is hotswappable, so switches can be changed without soldering. That matters on a board with this many options, because you can try different switches on the same keyboard.

Spoit uses the board for Rainbow Six Siege, his main game.

Should you buy Spoit's keyboard?

The Wooting 60HE v2 Silver (Split) is a 60% board. It suits players who want a compact keyboard and are fine without a function row, navigation cluster or numpad. The hotswappable PCB and the wide switch choice also suit anyone who likes to experiment with how a board feels. It is available to buy.

If you want something close to it, there are three alternatives:

• Wooting 60HE+: the board Spoit used for 3.2 years, currently used by 11 pros. Against his current board it is 1 g lighter, 0.1 cm longer, 0.3 cm narrower and 1 cm taller. It has the same switch options and the same hotswappable PCB, so it is the nearest match.
• SteelSeries Apex Pro Mini Black: used by 8 pros. It is 4 g heavier, 1.2 cm shorter, 1.2 cm narrower and 1.24 cm taller. It comes with OmniPoint 2.0 switches and a non-hotswappable PCB.
• Razer Huntsman V3 Pro Mini: used by 4 pros. It is 0.1 cm shorter, 0.7 cm narrower and 1 cm taller. It uses Razer Analog Optical switches and is also non-hotswappable.

In short, the Wooting boards give you the switch choice and hotswap flexibility. The SteelSeries and Razer boards come with their own switch types and a non-hotswappable PCB.