Keyboard & Keycap Compatibility
Use this guide before ordering a SimpoCubic keycap set. A keyboard model name alone is not enough: confirm the switch stem, physical layout and every required key against the product coverage image.
1. Check the switch stem
Most SimpoCubic keycap sets are designed for mechanical keyboards with MX-style cross stems. Laptop, membrane, scissor-switch and many low-profile keyboards use different mounts unless the product page explicitly states otherwise.
2. Identify ANSI or ISO
ANSI usually has a wide horizontal Enter key. ISO usually has a tall Enter key and a shorter left Shift. Language legends such as AZERTY or QWERTZ are separate from these physical key shapes.
3. Check the bottom row and spacebar
Compare the widths of Ctrl, Win or Command, Alt and the spacebar. Non-standard bottom rows and split spacebars need keys that are not included in every kit.
4. Check compact-layout keys
60%, 65%, 75% and 96% keyboards can use unusual right Shift, navigation and 1u modifier keys. Confirm these keys individually.
5. Use the product coverage image
The image showing every key included in the set is the final compatibility reference. Match your keyboard visually before choosing a language variant.
Popular keyboard families
- Keychron Q, V and K mechanical series: verify the ISO or ANSI version, right Shift and bottom row. Low-profile K models may use different keycaps.
- Wooting 60HE and 80HE: check layout-specific modifier and right-side keys.
- Akko, MonsGeek, Royal Kludge and EPOMAKER: compare the exact model, board size, navigation cluster and spacebar.
- NuPhy Air and other low-profile boards: use only a set explicitly made for that stem.
Important: these are checking examples, not blanket compatibility guarantees. Manufacturers can revise models between versions and regions.
Continue with the Before Ordering checklist and the ISO & ANSI guide.