What Keyboard Does Zekken Use?

Zekken's keyboard history

Zekken's keyboard history runs through 7 periods, 6 switches and 4 different models. He started on the Ducky One 2 Mini in September 2022 and used it for 3.1 months before moving on.

The Wooting 60HE+ is the board he comes back to most. His first stint lasted 14.2 months (1.2 years) and is the longest of any model he has used. He later returned to it twice, so across three periods it adds up to 20.3 months (1.7 years). The Razer Huntsman V3 Pro Mini sits close behind at 20.2 months (1.7 years) in total, split over two periods, with one return to it.

The MelGeek MADE68 Ultra V2 is the newest stop. He has used it since April 2026, which makes 5.8 months so far, and it followed his third period on the Wooting 60HE+. MelGeek's own product page carries the line "Trusted by Zekken and Cortezia", and the company has also published a blog post pairing Zekken (MIBR) with the MADE68 Ultra V2 in Night Purple.

Switches and actuation

The MADE68 Ultra V2 is sold with two switch options: Flip King Magnetic Switches and KOM Lite Magnetic Switches. Both are magnetic, so this is a magnetic-switch board rather than a traditional mechanical one.

The PCB is hotswappable, so the switches can be changed without soldering. That is useful on a board built around switch choice. The board has no RGB, which keeps the look plain.

Key binds

The bind table shows a simple setup. Movement sits on the modifier keys and the space bar: walk on left shift, crouch on left ctrl, jump on space. Weapon slots and the spike use the number row, and the four ability slots are on C, Q, E and X.

Every one of these keys fits on a 65% board, so the compact layout costs him nothing in VALORANT.

Should you buy Zekken's keyboard?

The MADE68 Ultra V2 is a 65% board, so it suits players who want a compact layout without a numpad and are happy with magnetic switches. The hotswappable PCB lets you try either switch option or change later. It has no RGB, which suits a clean desk.

If you want something similar, there are three alternatives, each with a different trade-off:

• Higround Basecamp 65HE: 0.3 cm longer, 1.1 cm wider and the same height. It is hotswappable and adds RGB.
• VGN Flash 68: 0.4 cm shorter, 2.1 cm wider and 0.2 cm lower. It is hotswappable with RGB.
• Razer Huntsman V3 HE Magnetic 65%: 0.5 cm shorter, 0.2 cm narrower and 0.2 cm lower. It uses Razer Hall Effect Magnetic switches and has RGB, but the PCB is not hotswappable, so you cannot change switches later.

In short, the Higround is the closest in size, the VGN is the widest of the three, and the Razer is the most compact but gives up hotswapping.