Buying Guide
The Best Redragon Keyboard and Mouse Sets
Redragon's combo range spans low-profile sets, tri-mode full-size sets and a keyboard with a screen. These five cover it.
By Alex Morgan, PC Hardware Editor
12 min read5 products evaluated
Redragon sells more keyboard and mouse sets than most gaming brands, and the range is wide. This guide picks five that cover distinct needs: a full-size tri-mode set, a compact 75% set, two low-profile sets and a flagship with a TFT screen.
Every pick is a Redragon product, compared on its Amazon listing.
Quick Picks
Which of the 5 picks to look at first. Tap a name for the full analysis.
Best Redragon for Most
Redragon S101M-KS Wireless Keyboard and Mouse ComboTri-mode with 10 media keys and 7 mouse buttons.
Best for: Everyday gaming and work
Check price for Redragon S101M-KS Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Combo on Amazon (opens in a new tab)
Most Features
Redragon K719 PRO Anime Keyboard and Mouse ComboBuilt-in TFT screen and gasket mount.
Best for: Enthusiasts
Check price for Redragon K719 PRO Anime Keyboard and Mouse Combo on Amazon (opens in a new tab)
Largest Battery
Redragon 75% Tri-Mode Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Combo4000mAh keyboard battery.
Best for: Rarely charging
Check price for Redragon 75% Tri-Mode Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Combo on Amazon (opens in a new tab)
Best Low-Profile Mechanical
Redragon BS8773 Low-Profile Mechanical Keyboard and MouseLow-profile red switches at 30g.
Best for: Light typists
Check price for Redragon BS8773 Low-Profile Mechanical Keyboard and Mouse on Amazon (opens in a new tab)
Best Low-Profile with Numpad
Redragon BS7552 Low-Profile Wireless Keyboard and Mouse98 keys in a low-profile frame.
Best for: Spreadsheets and a pink desk
Check price for Redragon BS7552 Low-Profile Wireless Keyboard and Mouse on Amazon (opens in a new tab)
Our Picks
Best Redragon for Most1 of 5
Redragon S101M-KS Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Combo
Redragon's S101M-KS is a tri-mode full-size set with 10 media keys and a seven-button mouse.
Best for
- Everyday gaming and work
Skip if
- Price-first buyers should look at the BS8773, which cost less when we checked.
Why we like it
Polling runs from 125 to 1000Hz. On maximum mouse sensitivity it sits mid-pack at 4,800 DPI: the Redragon 75% combo offers 12,800 DPI, and the BS8773 comes in at 2,400 DPI. A seven-button gaming mouse or pointer is unique to it among these picks, while the Redragon 75% combo uses a rechargeable gaming mouse or pointer.
It is the only pick here with backlit lighting; the K719 PRO combo has RGB lighting instead. The receiver is USB-A; a USB-C-only laptop needs an adapter or hub. On price it sat fourth of 5, between the cheaper BS7552 and the pricier K719 PRO combo, at the time of writing.
Key specs
- Connection
- Tri-mode: 2.4GHz, Bluetooth, wired
- Max mouse DPI
- 4,800 DPI
- Keyboard layout
- Full-size with 10 multimedia keys
- Mouse or pointer
- Seven-button gaming
- Lighting
- Backlit
Pros
- more than one way to connect
- 10 multimedia keys
- Seven remappable mouse buttons
- Mouse polling from 125 to 1000Hz
Cons
- Costs more than the BS8773 at the time of writing
Most Features2 of 5
Redragon K719 PRO Anime Keyboard and Mouse Combo
The K719 PRO combo pairs a gasket-mount tri-mode keyboard with a built-in TFT screen and a nine-button 8000 DPI mouse.
Best for
- Enthusiasts
Skip if
- Price-first buyers should look at the BS8773, which cost less when we checked.
Why we like it
It is the most elaborate Redragon set here. The keyboard's TFT screen shows battery, connection and custom GIFs, and both devices connect over USB-C, Bluetooth or 2.4GHz. It suits a themed desk as much as daily typing.
On maximum mouse sensitivity it sits mid-pack at 8,000 DPI: the Redragon 75% combo offers 12,800 DPI, and the BS8773 comes in at 2,400 DPI. You get a nine-button gaming mouse or pointer here, which sets it apart from the BS7552 and its a wireless mouse or pointer. Like the Redragon 75% combo, it has RGB lighting, while the S101M-KS uses backlit lighting.
The receiver is USB-A; a USB-C-only laptop needs an adapter or hub. It was the most expensive pick when we checked, so weigh what it adds over the S101M-KS.
Key specs
- Connection
- Tri-mode: 2.4GHz, Bluetooth, wired
- Max mouse DPI
- 8,000 DPI
- Keyboard layout
- Gasket-mount mechanical with TFT screen
- Mouse or pointer
- Nine-button gaming
- Lighting
- RGB
Pros
- more than one way to connect
- Built-in TFT screen
- Gasket-mount keyboard
- Nine-button 8000 DPI mouse
Cons
- Costs more than the BS8773 at the time of writing
Largest Battery3 of 5
Redragon 75% Tri-Mode Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Combo
This Redragon 75% tri-mode set offers a 4000mAh keyboard battery and a mouse that reaches 12,800 DPI in software.
Best for
- Rarely charging
Skip if
- Skip it if price comes first: the BS8773 cost less when we checked.
Why we like it
It suits a compact desk. On maximum mouse sensitivity it leads this guide at 12,800 DPI, ahead of the K719 PRO combo (8,000 DPI). No other pick in this guide offers a 75% keyboard layout; compare the BS7552, which has a 98-key low-profile keyboard layout.
A rechargeable gaming mouse or pointer is unique to it among these picks, while the K719 PRO combo uses a nine-button gaming mouse or pointer. Like the K719 PRO combo, it has RGB lighting, while the BS8773 uses blue backlight lighting. The receiver is USB-A; a USB-C-only laptop needs an adapter or hub.
There is no dedicated number pad, which matters if you enter figures often. On price it sat second of 5, between the cheaper BS8773 and the pricier BS7552, at the time of writing.
Key specs
- Connection
- Tri-mode: 2.4GHz, Bluetooth, wired
- Max mouse DPI
- 12,800 DPI
- Keyboard layout
- 75%
- Mouse or pointer
- Rechargeable gaming
- Lighting
- RGB
Pros
- more than one way to connect
- 4000mAh keyboard battery
- 700mAh mouse battery
- Mouse sensitivity from 100 to 12,800 DPI by software
Cons
- Costs more than the BS8773 at the time of writing
Best Low-Profile Mechanical4 of 5
Redragon BS8773 Low-Profile Mechanical Keyboard and Mouse
Redragon's BS8773 is a 78-key low-profile mechanical set with red switches at a 30g minimum actuation.
Best for
- Light typists
Skip if
- Skip it if maximum mouse sensitivity matters most to you; the Redragon 75% combo offers 12,800 DPI.
Why we like it
Its mouse steps up to 2400 DPI. Its 2,400 DPI maximum mouse sensitivity is the lowest in this group; the Redragon 75% combo leads at 12,800 DPI. Like the BS7552, it has a wireless mouse or pointer, while the Redragon 75% combo uses a rechargeable gaming mouse or pointer.
You get blue backlight lighting here, which sets it apart from the BS7552 and its white backlight lighting. The receiver is USB-A; a USB-C-only laptop needs an adapter or hub. It cost the least of the 5 picks at the time of writing, with the Redragon 75% combo the next step up.
Key specs
- Connection
- 2.4GHz USB receiver
- Max mouse DPI
- 2,400 DPI
- Keyboard layout
- 78-key low-profile mechanical
- Mouse or pointer
- Wireless
- Lighting
- Blue backlight
Pros
- Low-profile red switches with a 30g minimum actuation
- 78-key layout
- Mouse steps from 800 to 2400 DPI
- Blue backlight lighting, the only one here
Cons
- Maximum mouse sensitivity trails the Redragon 75% combo (12,800 DPI)
Best Low-Profile with Numpad5 of 5
Redragon BS7552 Low-Profile Wireless Keyboard and Mouse
Redragon's BS7552 is a pink 98-key low-profile set with a white backlight.
Best for
- Spreadsheets and a pink desk
Skip if
- Skip it if price comes first: the BS8773 cost less when we checked.
Why we like it
It keeps a number pad in a compact footprint. On maximum mouse sensitivity it sits mid-pack at 4,000 DPI: the Redragon 75% combo offers 12,800 DPI, and the BS8773 comes in at 2,400 DPI. It is the only pick here with a 98-key low-profile keyboard layout; the Redragon 75% combo has a 75% keyboard layout instead.
It shares a wireless mouse or pointer with the BS8773; the S101M-KS goes with a seven-button gaming mouse or pointer. No other pick in this guide offers white backlight lighting; compare the Redragon 75% combo, which has RGB lighting. The receiver is USB-A; a USB-C-only laptop needs an adapter or hub.
Key specs
- Connection
- 2.4GHz USB receiver
- Max mouse DPI
- 4,000 DPI
- Keyboard layout
- 98-key low-profile
- Mouse or pointer
- Wireless
- Lighting
- White backlight
Pros
- 98-key low-profile layout with number pad
- Pink finish
- Mouse sensitivity from 400 to 4000 DPI
- Maximum mouse sensitivity of 4,000 DPI, ahead of the BS8773
Cons
- Costs more than the BS8773 at the time of writing
How We Chose
Alex Morgan compared the manufacturer specifications, connectivity, warranty terms and compatibility of every pick. Figures come from the makers unless a third-party source is named; we did not test these products ourselves.
- What we compared
- We compared five combos on connection, maximum mouse sensitivity, keyboard layout and mouse or pointer as the makers state them. Nothing was tested in-house; 5 of the 5 fields compared are stated for every pick.
- The shared baseline
- All 5, from the S101M-KS to the BS7552, state connection, maximum mouse sensitivity and keyboard layout.
- Who each pick suits
- The S101M-KS for tri-mode with 10 media keys and 7 mouse buttons; the K719 PRO combo for built-in TFT screen and gasket mount; the Redragon 75% combo for 4000mAh keyboard battery.
- Price range
- At our last check the picks ran from the BS8773 (under $50) to the K719 PRO combo ($50 to $100).
What to Look for in a Redragon Keyboard and Mouse Sets
Key buying criteria so you get the right fit the first time.
Maximum mouse sensitivity
The Redragon 75% combo tops maximum mouse sensitivity at 12,800 DPI and the BS8773 sits lowest at 2,400 DPI. The Redragon 75% combo is the pick for maximum mouse sensitivity.
Lighting
The S101M-KS lists backlit; the K719 PRO combo and the Redragon 75% combo list RGB; the BS8773 lists blue backlight; the BS7552 lists white backlight. Sort out lighting before price: it splits 5 stated picks into groups of 2, 1, 1 and 1.
A mechanical keyboard with RGB-lit keycaps Features beyond the spec table
The Redragon 75% combo: a 700mAh mouse battery. The BS8773: a 78-key layout. The BS7552: a pink finish.
Where your budget lands
Under $50 buys the BS8773, the Redragon 75% combo and the BS7552; $50 to $100 buys the S101M-KS and the K719 PRO combo at our last check.
A mechanical keyboard with white keycaps in front of an ultrawide monitor Match the pick to your priority
Everyday gaming and work: the S101M-KS. Enthusiasts: the K719 PRO combo. Rarely charging: the Redragon 75% combo.
How to Choose a Redragon Keyboard and Mouse Sets
By priority
| Priority | Consider | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Everyday gaming and work | S101M-KS | Tri-mode with 10 media keys and 7 mouse buttons |
| Enthusiasts | K719 PRO combo | Built-in TFT screen and gasket mount |
| Rarely charging | Redragon 75% combo | 4000mAh keyboard battery |
| Light typists | BS8773 | Low-profile red switches at 30g |
| Spreadsheets and a pink desk | BS7552 | 98 keys in a low-profile frame |
Scroll sideways to see every column.
Key specs side by side
The Redragon 75% combo leads on maximum mouse sensitivity at 12,800 DPI, ahead of the K719 PRO combo at 8,000 DPI.
| Combo | Connection | Max mouse DPI | Keyboard layout | Mouse or pointer |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| S101M-KS | Tri-mode: 2.4GHz, Bluetooth, wired | 4,800 DPI | Full-size with 10 multimedia keys | Seven-button gaming |
| K719 PRO combo | Tri-mode: 2.4GHz, Bluetooth, wired | 8,000 DPI | Gasket-mount mechanical with TFT screen | Nine-button gaming |
| Redragon 75% combo | Tri-mode: 2.4GHz, Bluetooth, wired | 12,800 DPI | 75% | Rechargeable gaming |
| BS8773 | 2.4GHz USB receiver | 2,400 DPI | 78-key low-profile mechanical | Wireless |
| BS7552 | 2.4GHz USB receiver | 4,000 DPI | 98-key low-profile | Wireless |
Scroll sideways to see every column.
By price at the time of writing
At our last check the cheapest pick, the BS8773, sat in the under $50 tier, 2 tiers in all up to the K719 PRO combo at $50 to $100; Amazon prices move, so recheck before buying.
| Price tier | Combos |
|---|---|
| Under $50 | BS8773, Redragon 75% combo, BS7552 |
| About $50 to $100 | S101M-KS, K719 PRO combo |
Frequently Asked Questions
Which has the highest maximum mouse sensitivity: the Redragon 75% combo or the K719 PRO combo?
Between the top two, it is 12,800 DPI on the Redragon 75% combo against 8,000 DPI on the K719 PRO combo, a 60% difference. The spread runs down to the BS8773 at 2,400 DPI.
Is the K719 PRO combo worth paying more than the BS8773?
The spec sheets show maximum mouse sensitivity (8,000 DPI against 2,400 DPI) in its favour. The BS8773 sat in the under $50 tier and the K719 PRO combo in the $50 to $100 tier when we checked, with 3 other picks between them; pay the difference only if maximum mouse sensitivity decides your purchase.
What makes the BS7552 the Best Low-Profile with Numpad?
The label rests on 98 keys in a low-profile frame. It is aimed at spreadsheets and a pink desk.
Do the S101M-KS and the K719 PRO combo differ on mouse or pointer?
The S101M-KS uses seven-button gaming; the K719 PRO combo uses nine-button gaming; the Redragon 75% combo uses rechargeable gaming; the BS8773 and the BS7552 use wireless.
Beyond the specs, what sets the S101M-KS and the K719 PRO combo apart?
The S101M-KS: 10 multimedia keys. The K719 PRO combo: a built-in TFT screen. The Redragon 75% combo: a 4000mAh keyboard battery.
Bottom Line
The S101M-KS is the safe Redragon pick for most desks. Choose the K719 PRO for the most features, the 75% tri-mode set for battery capacity, the BS8773 for low-profile mechanical keys, and the BS7552 for a pink low-profile set with a number pad.
Related Guides
- Related guideThe Best Wireless Gaming Keyboard and Mouse Combos
- Related guideThe Best Gaming Keyboard and Mouse Combos
- Related guideThe Best Silent Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Combos
- Lower budgetThe Best Keyboards Under $150
- Similar guideThe Best Keyboards for PC
- ExplainerHow to Choose a Mechanical Keyboard
- ExplainerKeyboard layouts compared: full-size, TKL, 75%, 65% and 60%
- Also see: miceGaming Mouse Features Explained: What Is Worth Paying For?
- Similar guideThe Best RGB Keyboards
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About the author
PC Hardware Editor
Alex covers PC hardware, monitors, components, upgrades and peripherals for The PC Journal, with a focus on helping readers understand specifications, compatibility and meaningful product trade-offs.
Covers: Monitors, Graphics cards, Processors, PC components, Peripherals, Upgrades and compatibility
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