Who doesn't love a good deal on a mechanical keyboard. The past few years the manufacturing cost of these keyboards have gone down, and with some many brands in the market the average price for the consumer has also gone down.

What is a Mechanical Keyboard
A mechanical keyboard is a keyboard built with high quality spring activated key switches. These switches vary depending on the users preference and what type of feel they want while typing. These keyboard raise the bar when it comes to typing in every way. They have higher quality switches, framing, functionality, key construction, PCB boards, LED lighting and many different lighting effects when compared to your traditional membrane keyboards.
Why buy a mechanical keyboard
Many programmers and gamers prefer to have a mechanical keyboard. They prefer the mechanical switches because of the precise control and feedback that mechanical keyboards provide. It has also been proven that because of the feedback from a mechanical keyboard, typists type faster and more accurately.
In addition to the precision and speed you gain from using a mechanical keyboard, they also have a significantly longer lifespan. Many of these keyboards are rated to last anywhere from 20 million to 100 million keypresses, while the average membrane keyboard is only rated for 5 million to 10 million. A perfect example of this is my Razer BlackWidow V1. I have had and actively used this keyboard for over 10 years and have only needed to clean it.
If a key or switch breaks, you can replace them. Keycaps can be removed with a simple key puller. This also allows for you to customize the keycaps, allowing for cool esthetics and different textures. This also allows for an easy way to really get a deep cleaning done on your keyboard.
HyperX Alloy Elite 2
Cost: $89.99
Connectivity: USB
Number of Keys: 104
Switches: HyperX Red
Extra Features:
Signature light bar & dynamic RGB lighting effects
Volume Wheel
Media Profiles & Gaming mode
Solid steel frame
Firstblood AK50
Cost: $49.99
Connectivity: USB
Number of Keys: 104
Switches: Similar to Cherry MX Blue
Extra Features:
White LED backlit
Anodized Aluminum Frame
Black Shark
Cost: $39.99
Connectivity: USB
Number of Keys: 104
Switches: Similar to Cherry MX Blue
Extra Features:
Backlight effects - RGB
Comes with Keycap Puller
360 RBG Side Lights
MageGee MK-Box
Cost: $29.99
Connectivity: Type-C to USB
Number of Keys: 68
Switches: Similar to Cherry MX Red
Extra Features:
Compact
Blue Backlit LED
Reddragon K552
Cost: $32.99
Connectivity: USB
Number of Keys: 87
Switches: Outemu Red/Brown/Blue
Extra Features:
Can purchase in Black or White
Multiple options for Switch Type
Comes with Keycap Puller
Tenkeyless design
Logitech G413 Carbon
Cost: $47.99
Connectivity: USB
Number of Keys: 84
Switches: Romer-Gmechanical
Extra Features:
Red LED backlight
Brushed Aluminum-magnesium
Havit
Cost: $39.99
Connectivity: USB
Number of Keys: 89
Switches: Similar to Cherry MX Red
Extra Features:
Multicolor keycaps
2 Variants
Keychron K4
Cost: $79.99
Connectivity: Bluetooth & USB
Number of Keys: 100
Siwtches: Gateron G Pro
Extra Features:
Multiple options for switch type
Comes with Keycap Puller
Multi colored key caps
4000mAh Battery
Havit Bundle
Cost: $44.99
Connectivity: USB
Number of Keys: 104
Switches: Similar to Cherry MX Blue
Extra Features:
Comes in black and White
Comes with RGB gaming mouse
14 Backlit lighting modes
Detachable Wrist Rest
Programmable Mouse
Corsair K60
Cost: $69.99
Connectivity: USB
Number of Keys: 104
Switches: CHERRY VIOLA Red
Extra Features:
Lighting control through iCUE
Brushed aluminu frame