Chosfox VERO75 Review｜Low-Profile Mechanical Keyboard with the Ultimate in Curvy Beauty
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Here is the ultimate in low-profile, curvaceous beauty.
The Vero75 is a 75% layout low-profile mechanical keyboard sold by Chosfox.
Following a Kickstarter crowdfunding campaign in December 2025, stock sales began on the official website.
Compared to the initial launch, the color variations have increased to four: Deep Space Gray, Silver, Vintage White, and Pure White. For Deep Space Gray, the keycap design has been updated.
The case was designed by PMD (Masro), a designer from Japan. Greenkeys highly rates this keyboard for its exceptionally high-quality looks and a wonderful typing feel that becomes addictive.
Chosfox VERO75 was provided by Chosfox for promotional purposes. GreenEchoes Studio, the operator of Greenkeys, may receive compensation from Chosfox for any purchases made through this content.
It is packaged in a fairly solid, die-stamped presentation box.
Upper and lower two-piece design with the top lid opening upward.
The keyboard color depicted on the box appears to be white, regardless of the body color.
The reverse side has a distinctive tilt-leg drawing.
As for the product specifications, it looks like they are printed on a sticker on the side.
Let’s open the package.
It is snugly packed in urethane foam designed to be exactly the right size and seems unlikely to be damaged in transit.
The white box at the top holds accessories.
Let’s take a look at what’s inside.
Contents include the keyboard itself, user manual, replacement keycaps (printed for Mac), USB dongle for 2.4GHz band, Type A to C cable, and keycap/key switch puller.
Let’s take a look at the appearance of the keyboard.
The unit provided for this review is the “Deep Space Gray” color.
The photos show the old version’s coloring. Please note that the new version has updated keycap specifications.
It is available in three other colors: Silver, Vintage White, and Pure White.
Deep Space GraySilverVintage WhitePure White
The keycap colors have been refreshed, changing to a “Sumi” (ink black) inspired design with black legends on a black base.
The keys are printed by sublimation printing and the keycaps are made of PBT.
Except for the arrow keys, which are colorfully printed, all other keys are printed in white.
I have the impression that there is a slight deviation from the center, but you have to look closely to see it. This will be corrected in the production version.
Included keycaps are printed for Mac in addition to the three keycap colors for accent use.
The keycap is center-printed to match the Windows keycap, but the Mac keycap was slightly floated because the legend is located on the lower right.
Kawamura
Personally, I would have liked to see a unified center legend. If you want to match the others, you may not need any symbols, only alphabetic characters.
The accent key caps look very good because of the black base throughout.
As for the key profile, the main feature is a low-profile design, with a uniform slope in all rows.
It is a curious approach in that all keys are unified with a Z-row slope (high in the foreground and sloping toward the back), as in the Cherry profile.
Kawamura
I could type without any discomfort, although the feeling was that my finger belly might hit it when reaching from the home position to the number line.
Let’s look at the details of the keycap.
Homing key is bar type.
Protrusions are modest, but firmly fingertip-recognizable.
There is no bleeding of sublimation printing, and it can be said to be very clean.
It can be inferred from the back of the keycap that the original keycap color was white.
There are no burrs on the keycap edges, and the molding of the cross stem is highly accurate.
Kailh White Rain keyswitches are used.
The switch plate is probably made of PC material, and the overall slit makes the keystroke feel quite soft.
In addition to the plate effect, the gasket-mounted structure and sound-absorbing materials result in a low, deep keystroke sound.
LEDs under the keyswitches are mounted on all keys and face south.
Then we will look at the sides.
Kawamura
The appeal of this keyboard cannot be seen only from above. The real attraction is the beauty from the sides to the back.
See.
The beauty of these rounded sides.
Uniform roundness that makes you want to stroke it with your fingers, without feeling any corners.
#220ビードブラストで仕上げられたアルマイト処理された6063アルミニウムはただただ美しい。
From the top to the sides to the bottom, all surfaces are connected by smooth curved surfaces, creating a lump-like shape with no sense of “beginning or end” anywhere.
Except for the Type-C terminal hole on the back, there are no unnecessary decorations at all, and you can just enjoy the beautiful rounded body.
In addition, VERO75 even seems to be calculated to reflect light.
It seems to have been designed so that light flows naturally without interruption and shadows fall softly, and perhaps because of this, one can enjoy the way its expression changes wonderfully depending on how the light hits it.
Moreover, the expression differs between natural and artificial light. (No, really.)
Kawamura
I noticed after developing the film that it is “gray”. I try as much as possible not to change the color of the photo when I take it, but this is a strange one, looking like a champagne gold as well.
Let’s also look at the reverse side.
Due to the constraints of the two-piece construction, the screw holes are visible, but you can see how the sides and back are beautifully connected by a curved line.
The shadows created by the rounded body are so soft that it gives the illusion that something resides in the inorganic object of the keyboard.
The tilt leg is fixed at 5 degrees, and the beauty with functionality is also a point of appreciation.
And there is a battery built into this leg.
Kawamura
Masro-san, who designed it, is amazing, but the technology to be able to carve this out is also tremendous.
To preserve the beauty of the sides, switches are located on the bottom.
The center is the USB wired connection, the left is the 2.4GHz connection, and the right is the BT connection.
Of course, since it is technically compliant, it can be used with confidence in Japan.
And this keyboard has a ridiculously great feel for typing.
It is quite difficult to verbalize this greatness, but it is like “the high-quality tactile feedback you feel after pressing a keyswitch all the way down is pleasant.
The secret probably lies in the structure of the keyboard.
So let’s disassemble it.
The interior can be accessed by removing six M2-size hexagon socket screws.
I apologize for the lack of clarity, but there is a daughterboarded Type-C terminal on the top frame to which a flexible flat cable is connected.
Removing this allows access to the interior.
(It may be a little more difficult to remove)
Kawamura
I was super excited to see “PMD” firmly engraved on an invisible part of the bottom case!
And perhaps the secret of the keystroke feel is this.
The flex-cut PC plate is constructed to float in mid-air with a gasket to create a soft keystroke feel, and two layers of sound-absorbing sheets are placed between the switch plate and the board and underneath to create a dead, low keystroke sound.
I was amazed at how they were able to incorporate so much precision into such a thin product.
This is truly a technologically advanced keyboard.
Loudness of keystrokes: ★☆☆☆☆☆ ( Not that loud. (Not that loud, but usable in an office environment depending on the environment)
Sound level: Low
Key weight: Slightly heavy (50gf is the impression of many who find it slightly heavy)
Bottoming feeling: fluffy (gasket mount, slit POM plate, and sound absorbing material do a good job)
Key wobble: normal
Chosfox VERO75 Attraction
The following is a summary of the appeal of VERO75.
Well-thought-out, high-quality keystroke feel
The beauty of the curves is irresistible.
Novel sloped, non-step-sculptured keycap.
Completed as a total design.
Technical Conformity (Giteki) Certified
Points to Note Before Purchasing the Vero75
The following are some points to consider before purchasing the Vero75.
Vero75購入前の注意点
No Japanese-language lineup
The silver body is prone to scratches
The outer box may be damaged during international shipping
The default switch plate is PC material; FR4 and others are optional
First, the Vero75 does not have a Japanese (JIS) layout.
Therefore, it may be a bit niche for some Japanese users.
Another point of concern is that since it is shipped internationally, damage to the outer box during transport may be unavoidable.
This is something that needs to be understood regarding air freight.
Kawamura
In fact, overseas, the general consensus is often that “cardboard and outer packaging are strictly for protection,” and as long as the contents are safe, it is considered acceptable. This can differ significantly from Japanese sensibilities, so it requires understanding.
Also, while the default plate is made of polycarbonate, if you wish to change it, you will need to purchase an optional plate separately.
If you prefer a slightly firmer typing feel, consider purchasing a carbon fiber or FR4 plate.
Price, sales format, and availability
Availability: ★★★☆☆ (Available for purchase from the official international website)
Cospa: ★★★★★ (incredibly high quality low price)
Form of sales: Normal sales
Where to Buy: Official Website
Summary
This is a review of the Chosfox VERO75.
The VERO75 is a keyboard with great appeal not only from the standpoint of its great key feel, but also from an aesthetic standpoint.
Until now, PMD design has been mainly “straight lines” and the beauty of complex structures.
However, when it comes to this VERO75, we get a glimpse of a different side of him.
If you are interested, please also check the official website.
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