TH108 Pro arrives in a colourful box which highlights all of the included features and within the box, the keyboard and bundled items are securely packaged. EPOMAKER include the following items as part of the bundle: 1* USB A-to-C Cable, 1* Wireless 2.4Ghz Receiver (stored under the left kick-stand), 1* 2-in-1 Keycap-and-Switch Puller, 2* Extra Switches, 1* Multilingual Manual.
Starting with the overall look, the keyboard immediately comes across as clean and purposeful. The version we’re looking at here keeps things fairly understated, with a solid colourway which is visually impressive. Personally, I really love the overall aesthetics and styling that this colour option brings. The double-shot PBT keycaps have a slightly textured finish, which not only helps with durability but also gives the board a more premium feel up close. It’s a substantial keyboard too, both in size and weight, so it has a real presence rather than feeling compact or minimal.
Moving across the layout, this is a full 100% board, so everything is exactly where you’d expect it to be. You’ve got the full function row up top, navigation cluster, arrow keys, and a complete numpad on the right. It’s the kind of layout that feels instantly familiar, especially if you’re coming from a traditional office keyboard. In photos, you’ll notice how spaced out and organised everything looks—there’s no cramming or unusual key placements here, just a straightforward, productivity-friendly design that also works well for gaming.
Up in the top right corner is where things get more interesting, with the TFT display and rotary knob. The screen is small but surprisingly functional—it can show things like time and battery status, and you can even load in custom images or GIFs, which adds a bit of personality to the board. Right next to it, the knob doubles as both a volume control and a way to interact with the screen—pressing a function combo lets you switch its behaviour. This area really stands out as the “feature hub,” giving the board a slightly more modern, techy feel compared to standard keyboards. Though, shifting to each feature can be tedious.
Flipping the keyboard over, you’ll find the adjustable feet, which offer multiple typing angles. Tucked neatly under one of these feet is the 2.4GHz wireless dongle, so it’s always stored safely when not in use. Along the edge of the keyboard, there’s also a physical toggle switch that lets you quickly jump between connection modes—Bluetooth, 2.4GHz wireless, and wired—without needing to dig through software menus. It’s a small detail, but in practice it makes switching between devices feel much more immediate.
Finally, the lighting ties everything together. The TH108 Pro uses south-facing per-key RGB LEDs, and there’s a wide range of lighting effects available, from static colours to dynamic wave and reactive modes. You can cycle through these directly on the keyboard using function key shortcuts, adjusting brightness, speed, and effects on the fly, or dive deeper into customisation through the companion software. This is where the keyboard really comes alive, especially in darker setups, with the lighting highlighting the key legends and underglow to give it that full gaming aesthetic.
