Redragon, a prominent manufacturer of gaming peripherals, is showcasing a diverse range of mechanical keyboards catering to various consumer preferences and budgets in the Brazilian market.
This highlights three distinct models — the Kumara, Caesura, and Fizz — each designed with specific user needs in mind, from compact setups to full functionality. The offerings were detailed in a report by Pichau Arena, an outlet associated with the Brazilian retailer Pichau.
Prices for these models range from approximately $40 to $52, reflecting varying features and formats. These figures were reported in Brazilian Reais (BRL) and are subject to change and product availability.
The Redragon Kumara (K552RGB-1) stands out as one of Brazil’s top-selling RGB models. It features a tenkeyless (TKL) design, brown mechanical switches, and double-shot injection keycaps for enhanced durability. Its construction combines metal and ABS materials.
The Kumara was listed at R$199.99 (approximately $40 USD) as of November 5, 2025. This compact keyboard is favored by gamers for its space-saving layout and ergonomic benefits.
For users requiring a full-size keyboard, the Redragon Caesura (K718GB-R) offers a complete layout, including a numeric keypad. It comes equipped with brown switches and unique three-color keycaps.
A distinguishing feature is an integrated volume wheel, providing quick audio control. The Caesura was priced at R$249.99 (approximately $50 USD) as of November 5, 2025, appealing to those who prioritize comprehensive functionality.
The Redragon Fizz (K617-RGB) targets the ultra-compact segment with a 60% layout and only 63 keys. It features a removable USB-C cable and crystal mechanical switches, emphasizing portability and minimal desk footprint.
This model boasts RGB Chroma Mk.II illumination and was available for R$259.99 (approximately $52 USD) as of November 5, 2025. Its design is ideal for portable setups or workspaces with limited area.
All three models are configured with the ABNT2 layout, which is standard for Portuguese-speaking markets like Brazil. This ensures compatibility for local users who frequently type in Portuguese.