Razer has introduced the Reclusa Mini 65%, a compact wireless gaming keyboard featuring Hall Effect magnetic switches, adjustable actuation, Rapid Trigger and hot-swappable switch support. Announced on October 27, 2026, the keyboard is available for $129.99 in the United States, expanding the Reclusa lineup with magnetic input technology and multiple connectivity options.
The Reclusa Mini 65% uses Razer Hall Effect Magnetic Switches with adjustable actuation points ranging from 0.1 mm to 4.0 mm. Players can configure shallower actuation for inputs that register with less key travel or deeper actuation to reduce unintended keystrokes during typing and gaming.
Rapid Trigger support allows keys to reset dynamically as they are released rather than requiring them to return to a fixed reset point. This enables faster repeated inputs, particularly for movement controls in competitive games.

Razer has also included several advanced input features, including Snap Tap, Snap Flex and Dual-Keypress Priority. Snap Tap prioritizes the latest input between two assigned keys, while Snap Flex enables additional input actions. These features provide more customization for players who want precise control over directional movement and other keyboard commands.
The keyboard supports six onboard profiles, allowing users to retain different configurations for gaming and everyday use.
Connectivity is another major feature of the Reclusa Mini 65%. Users can connect through Razer HyperSpeed Wireless over 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth or a wired USB Type-C connection. Bluetooth supports switching between three paired devices, while wired operation offers an 8,000 Hz polling rate.
The 8,000 Hz capability applies specifically to wired mode. Razer has not presented it as a wireless polling specification, an important distinction for players comparing high-polling-rate gaming peripherals.
High polling rates are also becoming a feature of gaming controllers, including the Razer Wolverine V4 Pro, which supports 8,000 Hz polling on PC. Actual responsiveness also depends on other factors, including input processing and the connected system.
Beyond gaming performance, Razer has emphasized customization and typing acoustics. The Reclusa Mini 65% features a hot-swappable PCB that lets users replace compatible magnetic switches without soldering. An included two-in-one puller assists with removing both switches and keycaps.
Its internal construction includes an IXPE switch foam sheet, PPS plate, lubricated stabilizers and dual-layer silicone dampening. Razer says these components are designed to reduce case resonance and provide a fuller typing sound with a cushioned bottom-out feel.
The keyboard also features three-tone doubleshot ABS keycaps and south-facing LEDs, improving compatibility with aftermarket keycaps. Per-key Razer Chroma RGB lighting supports 16.8 million colors, while a multifunction dial provides convenient access to controls such as volume and lighting brightness.
The combination of magnetic switches and customization reflects a broader range of approaches to enthusiast keyboard design. The Keybytes modular keyboard takes a different approach, using individually programmable RISC-V chips and magnetic key modules instead of focusing primarily on adjustable Hall Effect actuation.
Razer positions the Reclusa Mini 65% above the earlier Reclusa X Mini 65%, adding magnetic switch technology and wireless connectivity while retaining the lineup’s focus on typing feel and customization.
The Razer Reclusa Mini 65% is available through Razer’s online store, RazerStores and selected retailers. Its announced pricing includes $129.99 in the United States, €149.99 in Europe and AU$229.95 in Australia.
At that price, the keyboard combines adjustable magnetic actuation, Rapid Trigger, hot-swappable switches and wireless connectivity in a compact 65% layout. Razer’s announced specifications establish its features, although independent testing would be needed to assess real-world latency, wireless performance and typing acoustics.

