Keyboards

KeyboardDweebs Budgy

An open-source, diodeless 34-key split keyboard from KeyboardDweebs that uses a Raspberry Pi Pico in each half and runs QMK.

Some specs could not be matched to a source · Last verified: 2026-10-18

Key layout
Image: QMK Firmware (Generated from QMK data (GPL-2.0))
—

Where to buy

No US retailer found yet.

This page contains affiliate links. We may earn a commission at no cost to you.

Pros

  • Diodeless design means less soldering
  • Caseless, budget-oriented build
  • Open source, with official QMK support

Cons

  • Rev1 was not planned for sale, and the vendor shop has closed
  • Rev2 is unfinished and untested
  • Only 34 keys, so you have to rely on layers

Specs

SplitSplit
StaggerColumnar
TentingNone
KeywellNo
Thumb clusterYes
Keys34
LayoutsCustom
SwitchesMechanical
Hot-swapNo
FirmwareQMK
DIY kitYes
ConnectivityUSB
OSwindows, macos, linux
Released2022
Sources
AD · detail-mid

Similar devices

FILCO Majestouch Xacro M10SPKeyboards

FILCO Majestouch Xacro M10SP

A wired, split 70% keyboard with Cherry MX switches and ten dedicated macro keys along the inner edges, supporting hardware and software macros.

~¥24,200
Logitech ERGO K860Keyboards

Logitech ERGO K860

A wireless full-size ergonomic keyboard whose one-piece curved body splits the two key halves at 25° and raises the center by 12°, with a cushioned wrist rest built in.

~$119.99
Keychron Keychron Q11Keyboards

Keychron Q11

The Keychron Q11 is a wired, all-aluminum split keyboard that keeps a conventional row-staggered 75% layout and adds QMK/VIA support, hot-swap sockets, and two knobs.

~$204.99