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 Lubed - GLO-SWT-HPANDA-LUBED / PBT Mechanical Keycaps - Black -GLO-KC-GPBT-B / GMMK PRO Rotary Knob - Gold -GLO-ACC-P75-RK-G / (Self-Assembly Required) / GLO-GMMK-P75-RGB-B-Bundle-Panda8

This bundle pairs the Glorious GMMK Pro 75% gasket-mounted keyboard in black with three packs of lubed Glorious Panda switches, a 114-key GPBT premium PBT keycap set in Black Ash and a gold GMMK Pro rotary knob. The board carries 16.8 million colour RGB lighting. Self-assembly is required before the keyboard can be used.

Four Glorious products make up the bundle: one GMMK Pro gasket-mounted 75% keyboard in black (GLO-GMMK-P75-RGB-B), three packs of Glorious Panda mechanical switches supplied lubed, one Glorious GPBT 114-key premium PBT keycap set in Black Ash (GLO-KC-GPBT-B), and one gold GMMK Pro rotary knob (GLO-ACC-P75-RK-G).

The GMMK Pro underpinning this bundle is a modular mechanical keyboard assembled from enthusiast-grade components, its plate suspended in gaskets instead of screwed rigidly to the case. Everything from appearance to sound and feel is intended to be changed by the owner, which is why it ships as a base rather than a finished board.

By removing only the number pad, the 75% layout keeps the function row, the arrow keys and the navigation cluster within reach. The width saved goes to the mouse, which is the reason competitive players move to smaller boards: at low sensitivity a full sweep needs more desk than a numpad is worth.

Glorious builds the GMMK Pro to be looked at, and this bundle keeps that in one register: a black frame, Black Ash keycaps in deep charcoal, and a gold knob providing the only break from the monochrome. Every component was picked so the assembled keyboard reads as a single considered object.

Pairing the black GMMK Pro frame with Black Ash GPBT keycaps produces an almost entirely monochrome board on which the RGB supplies all the colour. Because dark PBT caps do not transmit light, the illumination reads as a glow around and beneath the keys rather than shining through the legends.

Switches and keycaps on a GMMK Pro are made to be replaced, which leaves the chassis as the one permanent component in the build. Glorious specifies durable materials across the board for that reason, concentrating build quality where it has to outlast every change made afterwards.

Few pieces of hardware get inspected as closely as a keyboard, which leaves nowhere for a poor finish to hide. The GMMK Pro is made to hold up under that inspection, treating panel gaps, frame edges and how the plate seats inside the case as visible features rather than hidden tolerances.

Gasket mounting is what gives the GMMK Pro its feel. Because the plate rests between gaskets rather than being fastened hard against the case, every keystroke ends on a small amount of give instead of a rigid metal stop. That softer bottom-out is what makes hours at the board sustainable.

The GMMK Pro's RGB reaches 16.8 million colours, wide enough to match an exact shade rather than settling for the closest preset. On a build this dark the lighting is the only colour present, so the breadth of the range translates directly into how the finished keyboard looks on the desk.

A custom-designed polycarbonate plate takes the place of the rigid metal one used in most keyboards. The flex in polycarbonate softens the typing surface and pushes the sound towards something more tactile, which suits clicky switches particularly well. The plate remains the largest single influence on how a board sounds.

Being semi-transparent, that polycarbonate plate lets RGB light through rather than blocking it the way a metal sheet would. The lighting reads brighter and reaches further across the board as a result, so a single component ends up improving both the physical feel of typing and the appearance of the build.

Look, acoustics and keypress feel can each be changed on the GMMK Pro without disturbing the other two, and this bundle sets all three at once. Black Ash GPBT caps establish the appearance and surface sound, lubed Panda switches set the tactile response, and the gold knob replaces the most-used control.

This is a set of four separate Glorious products rather than an assembled keyboard, so self-assembly is required. The lubed Panda switches press into the sockets, the GPBT keycaps push onto the switch stems, and the gold knob replaces the standard one by hand. No soldering or specialist tooling is involved.

Three packs of Glorious Panda mechanical switches come with this bundle in the lubed variant, enough to fill the GMMK Pro's 75% layout. Panda is the tactile switch in the Glorious range, producing a defined bump partway through the keystroke rather than the continuous travel of a linear design.

Original INVYR Panda housing moulds and advanced internals give this switch its character: precise tactile feedback, smooth operation and the deep thock that made the Panda well known. A distinct bump sits at the start of the keystroke, and the upstroke returns quickly with an accelerated snap-back.

Glorious documents the Panda component by component: a premium polycarbonate top shell from original Invyr tooling, a Japanese POM stem designed for reduced pre-travel, a 67-gram nickel-plated stainless steel spring from Korea, a high-quality Japanese copper leaf, and a Nylon PA66 bottom shell in a 3-pin configuration.

The switches in this bundle arrive pre-lubricated. Glorious applies G-Lube to the upper housing, the spring and the stem, which smooths the travel and improves acoustics from the very first keystroke with no additional setup. Lubing a full set by hand is an evening's work, and it has already been done here.

For builders who prefer to do it themselves, Glorious also supplies the Panda unlubed and completely dry, leaving the choice of lubricant open. That route suits enthusiasts with a preferred product and the modding tools to apply it evenly, though it means committing several hours before the board can be used.

Panda switches integrate with every GMMK model, work with RGB backlight systems and accept standard mechanical keycaps, Cherry profile sets included. They also eliminate the south-facing layout requirement that trips up other switch types, where a keycap set interferes with the top of the switch housing during installation.

One thing to expect before building: the Panda housing is not transparent, so RGB effects through it can appear less bright than through switches with clear housings. With opaque Black Ash PBT keycaps fitted on top, the lighting on this build already reads as underglow rather than passing through the caps.

The GPBT line is the premium keycap set from Glorious, made for people who assemble a keyboard deliberately rather than accepting whatever came in the box. It combines a distinctive look with the practical characteristics of PBT plastic, and the 114-key count covers the GMMK Pro's 75% layout.

Each GPBT keycap carries a precise dye-sublimated legend in a distinctive Glorious font, which keeps characters visible without looking generic. Premium PBT plastic gives the set a refined texture and a fuller sound for both typing and gaming, and the colours are engineered to stay vivid over long-term use.

Black Ash is a deep charcoal black rather than an absolute black, giving the set a bolder and more refined presence than a flat finish would. It is aimed at keyboards meant to look sleek and enduring rather than loud, and it matches the black GMMK Pro frame supplied in this bundle.

The included rotary knob is machined from high-quality aluminium with a gold finish, engineered to fit the GMMK Pro exactly and rotate smoothly across its full travel. A twist adjusts volume or fine-tunes settings, and on an otherwise monochrome board the gold stands as the one deliberate accent.

A refined top edge bezel and textured sides give the knob a comfortable, secure grip, and its scratch-resistant matte finish holds up to being turned every day. Installation requires no tools whatsoever: pull the old knob off by hand and press the new one on until it seats securely.

This video shows an assembled GMMK Pro in use, RGB effects running and the rotary knob turning. A moving clip conveys the board's height, the proportions of its high-profile frame and the behaviour of animated lighting far better than a still image can, which matters most on a dark build driven by underglow.