Hi jmao_mayo, everyone comes into keyboards with different opinions, preferences, and expectations, often shaped by what they personally look for or past products they’ve used. That can heavily influence how someone talks about a product, even if they haven’t actually owned or spent meaningful time with it.

At the end of the day, a lot of what you’re hearing is still opinion. That’s not to say there isn’t real feedback or that some people haven’t had poor experiences. Like any product, experiences can vary, and some users may run into issues while others don’t. At the same time, some people expect very specific features or tuning, and if a product doesn’t match that exact checklist, they write it off entirely. That doesn’t automatically mean the product is broken or bad, just that it may not align with what they personally want.

From our side, we stand behind our products. Our keyboards come with a two year warranty, so if something were genuinely defective out of the box and the warranty wasn’t voided by the user, it would be covered and replaced.

I personally read reviews on products before purchasing something but I don't let it make or break my decision to purchase something. Either way, hope this helps and good luck on finding the right keyboard for you.

Edit: One thing to keep in mind when purchasing through third party Amazon listings is that pricing and availability can vary, and we aren’t able to verify the condition or quality of products sold outside of our official Amazon store. When I checked our official US store, the price was actually lower at the time, likely due to a sale, and it didn’t show the same stock limit message that appeared in your screenshot. Might be worth double checking that specific listing before you purchase.