Razer DeathStalker V2 Pro Wireless Gaming Keyboard: Low Profile Optical Switches Clicky Purple - HyperSpeed Wireless & Bluetooth - Chroma RGB - Up to 200 Hr Battery - Snap Tap
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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Saturday, Sep 13
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Color: Classic Black
Style: V2 Pro
Pattern: Clicky Optical Switch
Features
- LOW-PROFILE CLICKY OPTICAL SWITCHES Perform quicker keystrokes with all-new switches that have a shorter actuation height for reduced key travel, backed by a 70-million keystroke lifespan for long-lasting performance
- TOP-CLASS CONNECTIVITY Experience lag-free gaming and instant response with Razer HyperSpeed Wireless (2.4GHz) connection or unlock greater functionality with Bluetooth 5.0 and toggle between 3 devices
- ULTRA-LONG UP TO 200-HOUR BATTERY LIFE Power through an entire day of gaming without breaking a sweat, also includes a detachable Type-C cable for continued use while charging
- LASER-ETCHED KEYCAPS WITH HYPERGUARD COATING Greater protection against wear and tear compared to regular keycaps
Description
Meet the Razer DeathStalker V2 Pro—a wireless ultra-slim optical keyboard optimized for top-tier performance and durability. Featuring new low-profile switches and Razer HyperSpeed Wireless for ultra-responsive gaming, all housed within a durable, ultra-slim casing for long-lasting ergonomic use
Brand: Razer
Compatible Devices: PC
Connectivity Technology: wired, wireless
Keyboard Description: Gaming
Recommended Uses For Product: Travel
Special Feature: Chroma RGB, HyperGuard Coated Keycaps, HyperSpeed Wireless & Bluetooth 5.0, Low-Profile Optical Switches - Clicky Purple, Up to 200 Hrs Battery See more
Color: Classic Black
Keyboard backlighting color support: RGB
Style: V2 Pro
Product Dimensions: 17.22"L x 5.52"W x 1.1"H
Brand: Razer
Series: DeathStalker V2 Pro
Item model number: RZ03-04361900-R3U1
Hardware Platform: PC
Operating System: Windows
Item Weight: 2.27 pounds
Product Dimensions: 17.22 x 5.52 x 1.1 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 17.22 x 5.52 x 1.1 inches
Color: Classic Black
Power Source: Battery Powered
Batteries: 1 Lithium Polymer batteries required. (included)
Manufacturer: Razer
Date First Available: July 26, 2022
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Sep 13
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Classic Black
Style: V2 Pro
Pattern: Linear Optical Switch
I use the Razer DeathStalker V2 Pro Wireless Gaming Keyboard extensively, not just for gaming but for all my daily activities at work and at home. It's a standout for being considerably quieter than other mechanical keyboards, which is a huge plus for me. The keys offer a soft yet firm response which is perfect for both typing and gaming - they're easy to press but still provide enough resistance to avoid accidental keystrokes. The build quality is top-notch, solid and durable. My only wish is that Razer had included forward and backward buttons next to the pause and volume wheel for easier music and video control. Despite this, I'm very satisfied with the keyboard overall. Great job, Razer!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2025 by PAOLO PAOLO
Color: Classic Black
Style: V2 Pro
Pattern: Linear Optical Switch
I returned a Corsair K100 Air for this one. The Corsair was probably the better wireless keyboard, but I mainly run wired anyway. The wireless is just a plus for me. The typing angle was absolutely worse in my opinion than the Deathstalker V2 Pro. The Deathstalker V2 Pro also has hotswap switches, I believe you can use the Gateron optical switches for it. I love how smooth the reds feel on this as is though. Its a bit expensive but worth it to me. Edit: I was having some issues in 2.4ghz wireless mode, I googled and found the firmware update tool and now it works great after updating. I wish the firmware updater was built into synapse but oh well. Update: the fix for me was using the included dongle extender to reduce interference from my headset and mouse. Was having issues with keys I was holding down resetting despite still being depressed, resulting in me having to press the key again. This was an issue in games and seems to have been fixed now.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2024 by Chase Chase
Color: Classic Black
Style: V2 Pro
Pattern: Linear Optical Switch
Cons: 1. Literally not one single thing of this keyboard is similar to the Original Deathstalker, they just took the name thinking people would think a Low-Profile keyboard is the "same" as a Chiclet one. Clearly whoever developed this keyboard didn't even look at the original Deathstalker, they come from the big fat junk keys keyboards, and then THINK they've made something good or equivalent. Well, they didn't. 2. Not a Chiclet Keyboard...! Those of us who liked the v1 DeathStalker primarily like it because it's a Chiclet keyboard. - Short Key Travel - Flat Keys - Tactile Response. In other words, the v1 was perfect for those of us who TYPE, but also wanted a Gaming Keyboard. However, it wasn't "perfect" because we also wanted a Mechanical/Optical version. 3. Key Travel is too great. This contributes to causing Typing mistakes. 4. Activation of the Optical switch was TOO SHORT. In other words, it's pretty much at the TOP of the keypress, and you end up pressing the keys far further still. This also causes Typing mistakes. 5. The "design" of the keys causes your fingers to "catch" on the keys (while this doesn't occur with the FLAT Chiclet keys), and with the optical switch being so high, this again also causes typing mistakes, cause you brush the pokey "edges" of the keys and end up causing a keypress to occur that you didn't intend to make. 6. Keys are all "exposed"... If you look at the v1 DeathStalker you'll see the "border" of the keyboard actually goes to the "bottom" of the keys. This protects the keys and makes it more nice and comfortable to use. See the pic for how the v2 could have been done. 7. No Hand/Wrist Rest... They should have made one, one of Razer's nice soft hand rests specifically for the DeathStalker which is actually one of the "improvements" we wanted for the v1 DeathStalker, a SOFT hand rest instead of the hard one, one that "attaches" with a Magnet and is the SAME LEVEL as the keyboard. I tried to buy one of their "separately sold" hand rests and it was just "too high". Though, my preference likely would have been the handrest to be "part" of the keyboard itself like the v1's is, but having a soft one instead, because it's nice when "moving" the keyboard, which is something I often do, especially to eat, that it's all "one piece" instead of having two pieces to move with the keyboard as a separate hand rest would cause. Pros: 1. Like having the Wireless option 2. Like having all the Multiple Wireless and Bluetooth connections ability. 3. Like the Volume Scroll Wheel and Play Button. Though, not 100% sure it works perfectly? When I very first tried it it did the wrong things. Never had an issue with the FN Keypress buttons. Though, maybe that was just a bug fluke, think I plugged it into my monitor hub and it didn't work right? Not sure. But, I would rather have a 100% working volume controller if there are issues with some Video players? Changes that should be made: 1. Give us a Chiclet Keyboard, designed like the original DeathStalker but fixing all the above Cons and adding the above Pros. I don't care if it's a differently named keyboard, I just NEED a Chicklet Keyboard that's Mechanical/Optical and with all the above improvements and new features. THIS is what we were wanting in v2 of the DeathStalker, NOT a completely different keyboard. 2. If you choose to keep the Low-Profile ONLY, then please just improve it according to the above issues. - Make the keyboard Body FLUSH with the bottom of the keys so they aren't exposed per the attached pics as an example. See v1. Though I understand the main key section wouldn't have the space for that. - Shorten the Key Travel. - Increase the Activation Travel of the Optical, closer to the bottom, not so High. - If the above two things were fixed, the "pokey edges" of the keys might not be as much of an issue. - Add the Hand Rest to the Keyboard, a SOFT one preferable still attached, though I could live with a properly fitted "attachable" one. The separate ones you buy are just TOO HIGH. So, I don't know if doing the above would make me want to use this keyboard still... I STILL might need a "Chicklet" version, but it "might" work. Even a Chiclet Low-Profile one might work? I don't know, would need to test. Razer should have made the original DeathStalker, improved as I've indicated. If they wanted to steal Logitech's keyboard and improve on it, they should have named it something else. I get why they did, to sound cooler, thinking the Low-Profile would be the most superior keyboard, but it's NOT... I have nothing against this keyboard existing... but I'm very unhappy Razer just shafted us DeathStalker users who've been WAITING for a long time now for an improved keyboard like this one, but in the spirit of the original. Literally nobody makes a Chicklet Mechanical/Optical Gaming Keyboard.... What is the problem here with satisfying the needs of your customers? The Big Fat Key keyboards are literally UNUSABLE for some of us... Razer, I've now returned TWO of your keyboards, this one and the Ornata, because they were unusable for me. To be fair though, If I was forced to, I could use this one, cause low-profile is as least better than the lower keys of the Ornata, but still, it FAILS the needs of us who NEED Chiclet... Thank you.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2022 by leeuniverse leeuniverse
Color: Classic Black
Style: V2 Pro
Pattern: Clicky Optical Switch
Razer's reputation for unoptimized software is unfortunately true - trying to ask it to do too much will often result in conflicting lighting and connectivity issues. My solution was to minimize the fancy lighting effects, only using lightly customized Chroma settings for the lighting, and that tends to help with a lot of the problems. Your mileage may vary, of course, but even the connectivity problems are handled just fine with use of the extender, if it comes to that. The keyboard itself works just fine, and I like the distinct 'clicky' sound and feel of the switches, since that was my choice. I also have a second keyboard with the 'linear' switches, and it works just as good, though I prefer the clicky ones personally. During my connectivity problems, the keyboard was behaving as if i were holding the key down, even though i was clearly typing only one keypress. This was solved by either using a different USB port or attaching the dongle to the extender and plugging that into the USB instead of just the dongle. I even managed to make the keyboard and mouse pair to the same dongle with little issue, though the multiple keypress problem did come up a couple times as well. I can't answer for how the Bluetooth functionality works since I don't use it that way. When it does work the way it should, it's absolutely flawless and responds to my keypresses with enthusiasm and low latency. It's also very stylish on my desk. It's easy to start using, but if you're serious about customizing the layer of Hypershift keys, there is a little bit of a learning curve, especially since the software isn't optimized for any machine that isn't made with Razer components specifically. But once you do pin down the settings you want, and when you find a way to achieve proper connectivity, this isn't a purchase you'll regret. Update 6/5/25: After some thorough usage with both typing and gameplay, I decided I wasn't a fan of the purple clicky switches. They do produce a nice audible click when you press them, but it sounds and feels too thin, akin to a mouse click, rather than the satisfying 'clack' of a larger switch. So I decided to swap them out for a set of Tactile switches, though they will be hard to come by in 'low-profile' variety. Already, I like how it feels compared to the old switches, and they sound so much more 'thocky' than the default clicky switches. Even though it's not marketed this way, it is hot-swappable, though the switches themselves are not universal. As of June 2025, Keychron has temporarily restocked the switches that fit this keyboard, so if you have one and you're thinking of changing the switches, now's the time.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 24, 2025 by Joshua Wagoner Joshua Wagoner