Glorious GMMK Pro Gaming Keyboard Bundle / GMMK Pro Gasket-mounted 75% layout Gaming Keyboard - Black, 16.8 million color RGB Lighting - GLO-GMMK-P75-RGB-B / 3 x Panda Mechanical Switches - GLO-SWT-HPANDA / Polychroma Translucent Keycaps - GLO-KC-POLY-RGB / GMMK PRO Rotary Knob - Gold - GLO-ACC-P75-RK-G / (Self-Assembly Required) / GLO-GMMK-P75-RGB-B-Bundle-Panda4 + FREE DELIVERY !

This bundle combines the Glorious GMMK Pro 75% gasket-mounted keyboard in black with three packs of Glorious Panda tactile switches, a 115-key Polychroma translucent keycap set and a gold GMMK Pro rotary knob. RGB lighting on the board covers 16.8 million colours. Self-assembly is required: the switches and keycaps are fitted by you, not installed at the factory.

The bundle is made up of four separate Glorious products: one GMMK Pro gasket-mounted 75% keyboard in black (GLO-GMMK-P75-RGB-B), three packs of Glorious Panda tactile mechanical switches (GLO-SWT-HPANDA), one 115-key Polychroma translucent keycap set (GLO-KC-POLY-RGB), and one gold GMMK Pro rotary knob (GLO-ACC-P75-RK-G). Any one of them can be swapped out later on its own.

At the base of this bundle sits the GMMK Pro, a modular mechanical keyboard assembled from enthusiast-grade components around a gasket-mounted plate rather than one bolted straight to the case. Because appearance, sound and feel are all meant to be changed by the owner, the board works as the foundation of a bundle rather than as a sealed product.

Dropping the number pad is what makes the 75% layout compact, but the function row, arrow keys and navigation cluster all stay in place. Nothing regularly used in a game or a document disappears, and the reclaimed desk width goes to mouse movement, which is where a low-sensitivity player needs it most.

The GMMK Pro is meant to be a showpiece on the desk as much as a tool under the hands. Every choice in this bundle follows from that: translucent Polychroma caps, a gold knob against a black frame, and lighting that carries through both. It is a keyboard assembled for how the finished result looks.

This version of the GMMK Pro is finished in black, which frames the translucent Polychroma keycaps against a dark background rather than a bright one. Colour reads with more contrast that way, so lit keys stand out sharply from the body of the board instead of blending into it. The finish covers the full high-profile frame.

Since the switches and keycaps on a GMMK Pro are replaceable, the chassis is the component that has to survive everything fitted to it over the years. Glorious specifies durable materials throughout the board for that reason, building the part that stays constant to a higher standard than the parts that get swapped.

A keyboard sits closer to your eyes than almost anything else on a desk, which makes finish quality difficult to hide. The GMMK Pro is built to hold up at that distance, with attention to panel gaps, frame edges and how the plate seats inside the case rather than only to the specification sheet.

Typing feel on the GMMK Pro comes from the gasket mount. Suspending the plate between gaskets, rather than screwing it hard into the case, means a keystroke meets a little give at the bottom instead of a solid metal stop. The softer bottom-out is what makes long sessions less tiring on the fingers.

RGB on the GMMK Pro reaches 16.8 million colours, which is a wide enough range to match a specific shade in a setup rather than approximating it. Against the black frame and beneath translucent Polychroma keycaps, that lighting carries most of the board's visual identity once everything is assembled.

Instead of a rigid metal plate, the GMMK Pro uses a custom-designed polycarbonate one. Polycarbonate has flex in it, which softens the typing surface and shifts the acoustics towards a more tactile sound that pairs particularly well with clicky switches. Swapping the plate is the single most effective change to how a board sounds.

That same polycarbonate plate is semi-transparent, letting RGB light through instead of stopping it at an opaque metal barrier. The lighting spreads further and reads brighter as a result. One component therefore changes two things at once, which is unusual and part of why the plate choice matters on this board.

Appearance, acoustics and keypress feel are three separate variables on the GMMK Pro, and each can be adjusted without touching the other two. This bundle moves all three at once: Polychroma caps handle the look, Panda switches set the sound and feel, and the gold knob changes the most-used control on the board.

What arrives is four Glorious products rather than one finished keyboard, so self-assembly is part of the deal. Panda switches press into the sockets, Polychroma keycaps push onto the stems, and the gold knob replaces the standard one by hand. None of those steps calls for a soldering iron or any special tools.

Three packs of Glorious Panda tactile mechanical switches come with this bundle, covering the GMMK Pro's 75% layout. The Panda is Glorious's tactile switch, meaning it delivers a defined bump partway down the keystroke instead of the smooth, uninterrupted travel that characterises a linear switch.

The Panda is built on original INVYR Panda housing moulds fitted with upgraded internals, and the combination produces both a pronounced tactile bump and the deep thock the switch is known for. The bump arrives early in the keystroke and the stem returns quickly, keeping fast repeated presses distinct from one another.

Glorious lists the Panda's construction part by part: a high-grade polycarbonate top shell from original Invyr tooling, a Japanese POM stem engineered for reduced pre-travel, a 67-gram nickel-plated stainless steel spring from Korea, a leaf in superior-grade Japanese copper, and a bottom shell in premium Nylon PA66 with a 3-pin design.

On its pre-lubed Panda switches Glorious applies G-Lube to the upper housing, the spring and the stem before they ship. Travel is smoother and acoustics are better straight away, with no preparation required. Lubing a full set by hand takes hours, so having it done in the factory removes the most tedious step in building a board.

An unlubed version of the Panda is also available, delivered completely dry. That leaves the choice of lubricant to you, which is the point for anyone who already has a preferred product and the modding tools to apply it evenly. Fine-tuning a switch this way produces a feel no factory setting can match exactly.

Panda switches drop into every GMMK model, work with RGB backlit systems and take standard mechanical keycaps, Cherry profile sets included. They do not require a south-facing keyboard layout, which is the compatibility trap that catches other switch types when a keycap set collides with the switch housing during installation.

Worth knowing before assembly: the Panda housing is not fully transparent, so RGB illumination through it can look less vibrant than it does through a clear-housing switch. In this bundle the translucent Polychroma keycaps compensate, spreading light across the whole cap rather than relying on the switch to project it.

Polychroma caps exist to carry light. Being translucent, each one radiates RGB evenly across its entire surface instead of restricting it to a cut-out legend, turning the board into a continuous field of colour rather than a grid of glowing characters. On a black frame the effect is especially pronounced.

A UV printing process gives the Polychroma legends sharp clarity and lasting resistance to fading. The font is unique to Glorious and was chosen for legibility under heavy lighting, which is exactly the condition where ordinary printed legends start to wash out against the colour coming through the cap behind them.

High-grade polycarbonate is the material behind the Polychroma set, giving the caps durability alongside the light transmission that defines them. Their surface is textured rather than polished, so there is tactile feedback under the fingertips and enough grip to keep fast typing accurate rather than sliding off the cap edges.

115 keycaps come in the Polychroma package, more than the GMMK Pro's 75% layout needs, which leaves spares and alternate sizes in reserve. That surplus is useful on a modular keyboard, because the same set can later move onto a different Glorious board with a different layout without needing replacements.

High-quality aluminium in a gold finish makes up the bundled rotary knob, engineered to fit the GMMK Pro precisely and turn smoothly through its full rotation. A twist adjusts volume or fine-tunes settings, and against a black frame the gold reads as a deliberate accent rather than a matching component.

A refined top edge bezel and textured sides give the knob a secure grip, and the scratch-resistant matte finish keeps it looking right despite being handled constantly. Fitting it requires no tools: the old knob pulls off by hand and the new one presses on until it seats firmly in position.

This video shows an assembled GMMK Pro running, with RGB effects cycling and the rotary knob being turned. Motion tells you more than a photograph about a keyboard's proportions and the height of its high-profile frame, and it is the only honest way to judge how animated lighting actually looks through translucent keycaps.