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 / 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-Panda6 + FREE DELIVERY !

This bundle combines the Glorious GMMK Pro 75% gasket-mounted keyboard in black, three packs of Glorious Panda tactile switches, a 114-key GPBT premium PBT keycap set in Black Ash and a gold GMMK Pro rotary knob. RGB lighting on the board covers 16.8 million colours. Self-assembly is required before first use.

The bundle consists 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 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 keyboard underneath this bundle is the GMMK Pro, a modular mechanical board assembled from enthusiast-grade components with its plate held between gaskets instead of fixed hard to the case. It is meant to be reconfigured across appearance, sound and feel, which is exactly what a package of loose switches and keycaps enables.

The 75% format drops the number pad but keeps the function row, arrow keys and navigation cluster, so nothing used routinely disappears from the board. The width recovered goes to mouse travel instead, which is the trade that matters for anyone playing at low sensitivity and sweeping across a wide arc.

Glorious treats the GMMK Pro as a desktop showpiece rather than a peripheral to be tolerated. This bundle takes the monochrome route: a black frame, Black Ash keycaps in deep charcoal, and a gold knob as the sole point of contrast. The components were chosen to read as one finished object once assembled.

A black GMMK Pro frame paired with Black Ash GPBT keycaps gives a near-monochrome board where the RGB provides all the colour. Dark keycaps do not transmit light, so the illumination reads as a glow around and beneath the keys, which is a more restrained effect than a fully lit keyboard.

Because the switches and keycaps on a GMMK Pro are designed to be swapped, the chassis is the only component guaranteed to stay. Glorious specifies durable materials throughout on that basis, putting the build quality into the part that has to survive every subsequent change made to the board.

A keyboard is examined more closely than almost any other piece of hardware, simply because of where it sits. The GMMK Pro is finished to hold up under that scrutiny, with panel gaps, frame edges and the seating of the plate all treated as visible details rather than internal tolerances nobody sees.

The gasket mount is the source of the GMMK Pro's typing feel. With the plate suspended in gaskets rather than screwed against the case, each keystroke lands on a small amount of give instead of stopping dead. That cushioned bottom-out is what keeps long typing and gaming sessions comfortable.

RGB on the GMMK Pro covers 16.8 million colours, giving enough range to match a specific shade in a setup rather than approximating it. On this all-black build the lighting is the only source of colour on the desk, which makes the range genuinely useful rather than a specification-sheet number.

The GMMK Pro's plate is custom-designed polycarbonate rather than rigid metal. Polycarbonate flexes, which softens the typing surface and shifts the sound towards something more tactile, and it works especially well with clicky switches. No other single component changes how a keyboard sounds as much as the plate does.

The polycarbonate plate is also semi-transparent, so RGB light passes through instead of being stopped by an opaque metal sheet. Illumination reads brighter and spreads further across the board as a result. One component therefore improves both the feel of a keystroke and the appearance of the lighting.

Appearance, acoustics and keypress feel adjust independently on the GMMK Pro, and this bundle sets all three deliberately. Black Ash GPBT caps determine the look and the sound of the top surface, Panda switches set the tactile response beneath them, and the gold knob replaces the most frequently used control.

Four Glorious products arrive rather than one finished keyboard, so self-assembly is part of the process. Panda switches press into the sockets, GPBT keycaps push onto the stems, and the gold knob replaces the standard one by hand. None of it requires a soldering iron or any specialist tools.

Three packs of Glorious Panda tactile mechanical switches are supplied, enough to populate the GMMK Pro's 75% layout. Panda is the tactile switch in the Glorious lineup, meaning it produces a defined bump partway down the keystroke rather than the smooth uninterrupted travel of a linear switch.

Built on original INVYR Panda housing moulds with upgraded internals, the Glorious Panda delivers a pronounced tactile bump alongside the deep thock that made the switch well known. The bump arrives early in the keystroke and the stem returns rapidly, so quick repeated presses stay distinct under the finger.

Every part of the Panda is specified: 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 premium Nylon PA66 bottom shell in a 3-pin design.

On its pre-lubed Panda switches Glorious applies G-Lube to the upper housing, spring and stem at the factory, so travel is smoother and acoustics are better from the first keystroke with no preparation needed. Lubing a full set of switches by hand takes hours, and the factory application removes that job completely.

Glorious also sells the Panda unlubed, delivered dry so the lubricant choice stays with the builder. That option suits anyone with a preferred product and the modding tools to apply it consistently across a full set, since a hand-tuned switch can be taken to a feel no standard factory treatment reaches.

Panda switches drop into every GMMK model, work with RGB backlit systems, and take standard mechanical keycaps including Cherry profile sets. They also remove the need for a south-facing keyboard layout, which is where other switch types cause problems when a keycap set fouls the top of the housing.

Worth knowing before building: the Panda housing is not transparent, so RGB through it can appear less vibrant than through a clear-housing switch. On this build the Black Ash PBT caps are opaque anyway, so the lighting mostly shows as a glow around the keys rather than passing through them.

GPBT is the premium keycap line from Glorious, aimed at people who assemble a keyboard the way they would furnish a room. The set merges a distinct visual identity with the practical advantages of PBT plastic, and the 114-key count supplied here covers the GMMK Pro's 75% layout.

Precise dye-sublimated legends in a font exclusive to Glorious give the GPBT set both visibility and character. PBT plastic supplies a refined texture underhand and a fuller sound than lighter plastics produce, and the colours are engineered to stay vivid rather than dulling with months of daily contact.

Black Ash is a deep charcoal black rather than a flat pure black, which gives the set a more considered look without adding any colour to the build. It suits keyboards intended to appear restrained but deliberate, and it is the colourway that pairs with the black GMMK Pro frame in this bundle.

The bundled rotary knob is machined from high-quality aluminium and finished in gold, engineered for a precise fit on the GMMK Pro and smooth rotation through its full travel. Twisting it adjusts volume or fine-tunes settings, and against an all-black board it becomes the single deliberate accent.

The knob combines a refined top edge bezel with textured sides for a secure grip, wrapped in a scratch-resistant matte finish that survives constant handling. Fitting it needs no tools: the existing knob comes off by hand and the replacement presses on until it seats firmly against the board.

This video shows a fully assembled GMMK Pro running, with RGB effects cycling and the rotary knob in use. Height, frame proportions and the way lighting animates around the keys all come across far better in moving footage than in a still image, particularly on a dark board where the glow does the work.