---
product_id: 10029911
title: "FILCO Majestouch Ninja (Cherry MX Red) Keyboard"
brand: "filco"
price: "₩19240"
currency: KRW
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 12
url: https://www.desertcart.kr/products/10029911-filco-majestouch-ninja-cherry-mx-red-keyboard
store_origin: KR
region: South Korea
---

# Durable ABS Keycaps Cherry MX Red Switches Full Size Layout FILCO Majestouch Ninja (Cherry MX Red) Keyboard

**Brand:** filco
**Price:** ₩19240
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🔑 Type Like a Ninja: Unleash Your Inner Pro!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** FILCO Majestouch Ninja (Cherry MX Red) Keyboard by filco
- **How much does it cost?** ₩19240 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kr](https://www.desertcart.kr/products/10029911-filco-majestouch-ninja-cherry-mx-red-keyboard)

## Best For

- filco enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted filco brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Built to Last:** Crafted with high-quality ABS keycaps, this keyboard is designed for durability and longevity.
- • **Silent Yet Powerful:** Enjoy a quiet typing experience that keeps you focused and productive in any environment.
- • **Join the Elite Typists:** Elevate your workspace with a keyboard that professionals trust for performance and reliability.
- • **Sleek and Professional Design:** The full-size layout ensures you have all the keys you need without compromising on style.
- • **Unleash Your Typing Potential:** Experience the smooth, linear feel of Cherry MX Red switches for rapid keystrokes.

## Overview

The FILCOMajestouch Ninja Keyboard features Cherry MX Red switches for a smooth typing experience, durable black ABS keycaps, and a full-size layout, making it the perfect choice for professionals seeking both performance and style.

## Description

Review: Beautiful, fluid keyboard - I just got one of these gorgeous keyboards this week. This is my first Filco, and it is replacing a Razer BlackWidow Ultimate with Cherry MX Blues that I have had for about two years. I'm a programmer, and I'm on my computer and typing frenetically pretty much all of the time. After several years of using "clacky" mechanicals, I was a little hesitant to get the non-tacticle, lighter action of the red switches. That turned out to be a misplaced concern. Most people who make a similar transition say that there is a period where there accuracy goes down, but for me, my accuracy and speed went up almost on the spot. I've heard people say that the Majestouch 2 soft linear is "like typing on water", which is surely an exaggeration, but not much of one. It really is the smoothest and fastest keyboard I've used. However, if you have an especially heavy typing style, you may need to adjust to the lighter action, since otherwise you will bottom out on every stroke and that would defeat the benefit of the reds. It's worth pointing out that although this keyboard isn't completely silent, if you make an effort not to bottom out, it is much, much quieter than Brown or Blue switches will ever be. If you are considering a Brown-based "Stealth" keyboard primarily for the noise reduction over blues, I would recommend going for the reds instead, especially if you don't jackhammer the keys. On to the keyboard itself. This board is the "Ninja" variation, with the front-facing key labels. The reason for doing this is to reduce wear on the labels, especially for ABS caps like this keyboard has. But the Blackwidow this is replacing also had ABS Caps, although because it is backlit, the labels are not printed, and so cannot be worn off. My Blackwidow's caps themselves are also still in great shape after two years of daily use. Whether or not this keyboard will wear as well remains to be seen. My general impression is that the caps are not as high quality as those on the BlackWidow, but many mechanical buyers will get a set of custom PBT caps anyway. It's very nice having a no-frills keyboard with a base that snugs right up against the keys again. On the Blackwidow, I lost count of the number of times I hit the lowest macro key instead of left CTRL when I first got it. Macro and media keys strike me as, well, bad, and I'm very happy to be rid of them. Now the backlight, on the other hand, I was sure I'd miss, mostly for sporadic use at night when I'm not typing long enough for touch typing to matter. But it doesn't seem to matter even then. So I would say even if you're used to a backlight, you may find that you won't miss it. The "Ninja" layout may have a gimmicky name, but in person, it's actually quite handsome. It makes you wonder why this hasn't been a standard layout all along. Under normal lighting conditions, it may even be more legible than the standard layout, while also looking less cluttered. I would probably recommend this over the standard layout. The keyboard has a nice heft, and build quality seems very high. The Backspace key squeaks a little bit if not pressed in the dead center (possibly a variant of the Filco "ping" issue?), but other than that, there is no wobble or grit or noise or any problem with the action anywhere. I believe this keyboard uses Filco stabilizers for large keys, and Cherry stabilizers for everything else. This is in contrast to certain Coolermaster mechanicals, which use very highly regarded Costar stabilizers, and the Blackwidow, which I believe uses iOne stabilizers. The Blackwidow developed a well-known "double or nothing" problem on certain keys, which I have read can be attributed to their choice of stabilizer. I wouldn't know anything about all that, but hopefully the Filco stabilizers won't have that same problem. Overall, I'm extremely happy with this keyboard. Giddy, actually. I'm sometimes motivated to code something just because it'd be fun to type, as weird as that may be, and this keyboard triggers that effect on a daily basis. If you're only used to blues, give this a try! If you've never had a mechanical before, definitely give this a try! Given how important your keyboard is, the cost is basically nothing. I see a lot of people complaining about the price of Filcos over other mechanicals, but relistically you're looking at a difference of $50 at most, amortized over a couple years. Just get the Filco.
Review: Kickin' Keyboard - I am currently enrolled in a Braille transcription course. When transcribing Braille on a computer, n-key rollover is required which means that I must be able to strike the f d s j k l keys simultaneously in order to key in the combinations of six dots required for Braille. At present I own two laptop computers. One does not have n-key rollover (it's a netbook). The second does have n-key rollover but the laptop keyboard is really not designed for hours of use, and I end up with fatigued hands and also with stray characters when my arms are too tired to hold my wrists up and out of the way. Enter desertcart, and I began checking out keyboards with n-key rollover. This one, the Filco Ninja Majestouch-2 NKR, Soft Linear Action Keyboard had wonderful ratings all around and sounded exactly like what I needed for lengthy transcription sessions as well as the simultaneous key strikes. I ordered it with my desertcart Prime and received it in two days. Although it was more costly than I had hoped, this keyboard is everything that the reviews say and more. The touch is more mechanical than other keyboards, especially the laptop ones. I love the feel of it, more like a typewriter feel and you can literally wiz through typing. It's fast, with no lags or discomfort, the n-key rollover is perfect for Braille (or gaming or whatever you need it for), it also has the numeric keyboard on the side which I wasn't sure I needed but went for anyway. The key symbols are printer on the front rather than the top of the keys to avoid wear-offs over time, and the keyboard comes with a tool to change out the Microsoft keys as well as the replacement keys themselves. The keyboard was easy to connect (simply plug in the USB to your laptop and it is ready to go), has a solid feel, and the black has an unobtrusive look. It fits well on my desk's keyboard tray and stays put. Some reviews stated that there is a squeaky backspace key. I have not experienced any squeaky keys on this keyboard. The shipping was perfect as well. All in all, this keyboard is a fine one for someone who needs a higher end model with n-key rollover. It's well worth the money not to have that hand fatigue and discomfort that I had before. For some people, using this may require a bit of adjustment time as stated in some other reviews, but I honestly didn't experience that.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B007VAFWPA |
| Additional Features | Lighting |
| Brand | FILCO |
| Button Quantity | 104 |
| Compatible Devices | keyboard |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 64 Reviews |
| Enclosure Material | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
| Item Weight | 1.2 Kilograms |
| Keyboard Description | Mechanical |
| Manufacturer | Filco |
| Material | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene |
| Mfr Part Number | FKBN104MRL/EFB2 |
| Model Number | FKBN104MRL/EFB2 |
| Number of Keys | 104 |
| Special Feature | Lighting |
| Style | Contemporary |
| Style Name | Contemporary |
| UPC | 033584413317 |

## Images

![FILCO Majestouch Ninja (Cherry MX Red) Keyboard - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61xnb75JsRL.jpg)
![FILCO Majestouch Ninja (Cherry MX Red) Keyboard - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71L4oznH1CL.jpg)
![FILCO Majestouch Ninja (Cherry MX Red) Keyboard - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61mv1ID56XL.jpg)
![FILCO Majestouch Ninja (Cherry MX Red) Keyboard - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61XdU9UtwBL.jpg)
![FILCO Majestouch Ninja (Cherry MX Red) Keyboard - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/617j551f2xL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Beautiful, fluid keyboard
*by A***. on May 17, 2013*

I just got one of these gorgeous keyboards this week. This is my first Filco, and it is replacing a Razer BlackWidow Ultimate with Cherry MX Blues that I have had for about two years. I'm a programmer, and I'm on my computer and typing frenetically pretty much all of the time. After several years of using "clacky" mechanicals, I was a little hesitant to get the non-tacticle, lighter action of the red switches. That turned out to be a misplaced concern. Most people who make a similar transition say that there is a period where there accuracy goes down, but for me, my accuracy and speed went up almost on the spot. I've heard people say that the Majestouch 2 soft linear is "like typing on water", which is surely an exaggeration, but not much of one. It really is the smoothest and fastest keyboard I've used. However, if you have an especially heavy typing style, you may need to adjust to the lighter action, since otherwise you will bottom out on every stroke and that would defeat the benefit of the reds. It's worth pointing out that although this keyboard isn't completely silent, if you make an effort not to bottom out, it is much, much quieter than Brown or Blue switches will ever be. If you are considering a Brown-based "Stealth" keyboard primarily for the noise reduction over blues, I would recommend going for the reds instead, especially if you don't jackhammer the keys. On to the keyboard itself. This board is the "Ninja" variation, with the front-facing key labels. The reason for doing this is to reduce wear on the labels, especially for ABS caps like this keyboard has. But the Blackwidow this is replacing also had ABS Caps, although because it is backlit, the labels are not printed, and so cannot be worn off. My Blackwidow's caps themselves are also still in great shape after two years of daily use. Whether or not this keyboard will wear as well remains to be seen. My general impression is that the caps are not as high quality as those on the BlackWidow, but many mechanical buyers will get a set of custom PBT caps anyway. It's very nice having a no-frills keyboard with a base that snugs right up against the keys again. On the Blackwidow, I lost count of the number of times I hit the lowest macro key instead of left CTRL when I first got it. Macro and media keys strike me as, well, bad, and I'm very happy to be rid of them. Now the backlight, on the other hand, I was sure I'd miss, mostly for sporadic use at night when I'm not typing long enough for touch typing to matter. But it doesn't seem to matter even then. So I would say even if you're used to a backlight, you may find that you won't miss it. The "Ninja" layout may have a gimmicky name, but in person, it's actually quite handsome. It makes you wonder why this hasn't been a standard layout all along. Under normal lighting conditions, it may even be more legible than the standard layout, while also looking less cluttered. I would probably recommend this over the standard layout. The keyboard has a nice heft, and build quality seems very high. The Backspace key squeaks a little bit if not pressed in the dead center (possibly a variant of the Filco "ping" issue?), but other than that, there is no wobble or grit or noise or any problem with the action anywhere. I believe this keyboard uses Filco stabilizers for large keys, and Cherry stabilizers for everything else. This is in contrast to certain Coolermaster mechanicals, which use very highly regarded Costar stabilizers, and the Blackwidow, which I believe uses iOne stabilizers. The Blackwidow developed a well-known "double or nothing" problem on certain keys, which I have read can be attributed to their choice of stabilizer. I wouldn't know anything about all that, but hopefully the Filco stabilizers won't have that same problem. Overall, I'm extremely happy with this keyboard. Giddy, actually. I'm sometimes motivated to code something just because it'd be fun to type, as weird as that may be, and this keyboard triggers that effect on a daily basis. If you're only used to blues, give this a try! If you've never had a mechanical before, definitely give this a try! Given how important your keyboard is, the cost is basically nothing. I see a lot of people complaining about the price of Filcos over other mechanicals, but relistically you're looking at a difference of $50 at most, amortized over a couple years. Just get the Filco.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Kickin' Keyboard
*by A***R on February 21, 2014*

I am currently enrolled in a Braille transcription course. When transcribing Braille on a computer, n-key rollover is required which means that I must be able to strike the f d s j k l keys simultaneously in order to key in the combinations of six dots required for Braille. At present I own two laptop computers. One does not have n-key rollover (it's a netbook). The second does have n-key rollover but the laptop keyboard is really not designed for hours of use, and I end up with fatigued hands and also with stray characters when my arms are too tired to hold my wrists up and out of the way. Enter Amazon, and I began checking out keyboards with n-key rollover. This one, the Filco Ninja Majestouch-2 NKR, Soft Linear Action Keyboard had wonderful ratings all around and sounded exactly like what I needed for lengthy transcription sessions as well as the simultaneous key strikes. I ordered it with my Amazon Prime and received it in two days. Although it was more costly than I had hoped, this keyboard is everything that the reviews say and more. The touch is more mechanical than other keyboards, especially the laptop ones. I love the feel of it, more like a typewriter feel and you can literally wiz through typing. It's fast, with no lags or discomfort, the n-key rollover is perfect for Braille (or gaming or whatever you need it for), it also has the numeric keyboard on the side which I wasn't sure I needed but went for anyway. The key symbols are printer on the front rather than the top of the keys to avoid wear-offs over time, and the keyboard comes with a tool to change out the Microsoft keys as well as the replacement keys themselves. The keyboard was easy to connect (simply plug in the USB to your laptop and it is ready to go), has a solid feel, and the black has an unobtrusive look. It fits well on my desk's keyboard tray and stays put. Some reviews stated that there is a squeaky backspace key. I have not experienced any squeaky keys on this keyboard. The shipping was perfect as well. All in all, this keyboard is a fine one for someone who needs a higher end model with n-key rollover. It's well worth the money not to have that hand fatigue and discomfort that I had before. For some people, using this may require a bit of adjustment time as stated in some other reviews, but I honestly didn't experience that.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great keyboard. But I received the product without an ...
*by J***G on March 13, 2018*

Great keyboard. But I received the product without an extra set of win keys, neither the key puller. I don't know if others have the same problem. I have decided to return this one and buy the same product again.

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*Product available on Desertcart South Korea*
*Store origin: KR*
*Last updated: 2026-06-06*