With CNC aluminum build, gasket mounting, and tri-mode wireless, the URANUS K737 PRO aims to redefine what a budget-friendly mechanical keyboard can deliver.
Redragon has released a new keyboard in 2025, one that seems to stand out against others in their line up, one that can compete with budget keyboards and even more high end keyboards, redragon has seemed to find a place where they can hover in the middle and give you the best of both worlds. Lets take a more in-depth look at the URANUS K737 PRO and see if this is just what you were looking for!
Build quality.
Right away, the build quality stands out. That CNC aluminum frame is no joke, it’s got this nice matte black finish that doesn’t show fingerprints too badly, and the whole thing feels hefty and rock-solid on the desk. No creaking, no flex, even when you’re mashing keys in a heated gaming session. Dimensions-wise, it’s a classic TKL (tenkeyless) at roughly 14.5 x 5.7 inches or so, which gives you plenty of mouse real estate without taking over your setup. Weight is solid too and probably north of 2 lbs with the battery making it stay put during aggressive gaming.
The keycaps are PBT also known as Polybutylene Terephthalate, a plastic that is much stronger than cheaper abs plastic keys you’ll find in most budget keyboards. Lets not leave out that contour line design, to me it kind of looks like a topographical map and then paired with some side-printed legends, which look sharp and hold up great so that means no more fading legends after heavy use.
What really sold me is the gasket mount with all the dampening layers, Redragon packed in PO foam, IXPE switch pads, PET films, silicone gasket, and bottom foam. It makes the typing feel cushioned, a way deeper and less pingy sounds and feel than their older boards. I got the linear switches, they come pre-lubed from the factory and they’re quiet but responsive. Not Hall-effect rapid trigger level, but for regular gaming and typing, they’re spot-on.
Connectivity.
Tri-mode connectivity is seamless: wired USB-C for zero-latency charging/gaming, 2.4GHz dongle, and Bluetooth for my laptop when I’m working remotely. Battery life is actually pretty good, I normally leave my keyboard plugged in but in instances im traveling and had unplugged it to see how the battery does, its been a few days now of moderate use and the RGB on, the timeout is a nice feature to help preserve that battery life as well.. They claim 100+ hours, and yeah, I’d say it has to be pretty close to their claims!
Software.
Software is basic but functional. Windows app for RGB customization, macros, remapping, etc. It’s not as slick as some big-brand stuff, but it does what you need without bloat. Mac compatibility is there for basics, though some shortcuts might need tweaking.
Price.
You can go straight over to Redragons main webpage and find this for a list price of $94.99. They also offer a Payment plan as well making it even easier to get your hands on when in check out just look for the more payment options and take a look!
User experience.
In actual use, it’s become my go-to daily keyboard. I’m not going to lie, I didn’t pick this keyboard but I was in need of one as my steel series had an unfortunate play date with some apple juice that my son had forgotten to tell me about! No, I’m not upset at all haha, so that being said this Redragon Uranus 87 pro has really surprised me, the comfort has to be the best, when typing long articles as I seem to do often haha.
The key presses felt bouncy and fatigue-free thanks to the gasket precisely placed in the board, and the gaming response is quick with no noticeable lag on wireless. The TKL layout keeps my aim steady with more arm space as I seem to still fumble around a bit more than I’d like to admit haha, the spacebar has minimal rattle but a quick stab tweak or tape mod quiets it even more if you’re picky.
One thing that was a bit of a shock to me was the sheer weight, this is one heavy keyboard boasting that aluminum frame while concealing a large battery paired with premium components. I really do like the sound the keys make. One thing I do wish they did was include a way to adjust the angle of the keyboard, if I had to pick something I can say my old steel series had going for it was comfort, with a raisable back and a wrist rest, but for the price you can always get yourself a universal wrist rest. The placement of the key icons or the legend is a bit different, but it grew on me rather quickly. Being able to see everything while leaning back in my chair and not having to look straight down on the keys is actually a nice little touch.
Conclusion
Overall, Redragon has leveled up big time if you’ve been following them for a while. This isn’t the cheap, rattly stuff from five years ago, instead it’s competing with mid-range enthusiast boards now. For under $100, you get aluminum build, gasket mount, hot-swap, tri-mode wireless, solid sound dampening, and good switches. If you’re hunting for a wireless TKL that feels and sounds way better than it should for the cost, the Uranus K737 Pro is a no-brainer! Thank you guys for reading and I hope that you are able to make a good choice when it comes to your next keyboard, don’t count Redragon out, they will surprise you!
For more information, visit redragonshop.com
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