ESR for iPad Air 11/Pro 11 Inch Case Keyboard, Multi-Mode Magnetic Stand

Truly awesome keyboard. I bought the Magic Keyboard at first but quickly realized it was not worth the price tag so I sent it back. I tried two cases afterwards and this one is perfect! I love that you have a case to go over your iPad to protect it if you pop it off the keyboard. I also LOVE that you can rotate it to be tall on the stand. It connects easy, sometimes it takes a little bit to connect after you turn it on but for the price difference of the Magic Keyboard I would say it connects amazingly. The material feels good, it’s not as nice as that slick apple feel.. but really what is? It definitely has a heavier weight to it but I don’t mind it. I love that it holds my Apple Pencil on (and protects it) with the strap around the top and when I have it open I simply stick the magnet to the back so it is out of the way. Works like a charm. I do feel like it will hold up for years to come. The other keyboard I had bought to try, different brand, broke before I was even able to use it the first time and similar cost. So this one for the price I feel like is very well made and has a great texture. One thing to keep in mind is that it does get dirty easily. I got the light blue and it was dirty almost immediately and I mostly use it in the morning after the gym, to which I usually wash my hands about 3 times at the end of my workout. So I know my hands are never dirty when I am on it. But it’s not that hard to wipe off and keep clean.

I like typing on this keyboard. It has soft keys that make the perfect light clicking sound. The only downside so far is the mousepad-it is indeed a bit louder but a non issue for me. I haven’t noticed any key/mousepad sensitivity issues so far (1st week). Holder for pencil is effective for added security and a really nice touch- can be clipped out of the way when in use and helps to hold the case closed when shut. Sure it’s a little heavy but just enough to stabilize the set up. The magnet for the interior case is strong, holds the iPad nicely and doesn’t feel too difficult to remove/replace iPad from keyboard. I like the interior case for added protection when using the iPad independently and it didn’t seem too difficult to put it on the iPad- magnet for pencil seems strong (maybe even stronger than the iPads magnet for it). I did a lot of research to find the best alternative for apples ~$300 Magic Keyboard and so far, I am confident that this is it. Look no further.

I’m honestly impressed with this keyboard case. I expected it to be decent, but I did not expect it to feel this nice. The build quality feels solid, the fit is clean, and it gives my iPad that polished “Apple-style” setup without making my wallet clutch its pearls. Compared to the Apple Magic Keyboard, which can run around $330, this one coming in around $125 feels like a really good deal. It looks great, works well, and gives the iPad a much more laptop-like feel. My only small complaint is that the backlit keyboard does not stay lit as long as I would personally like unless you keep typing. That said, it is not a big enough issue for me to take away a star. Overall, this is absolutely a 5-star product for me. If you want a quality keyboard case without paying full Apple accessory prices, this is definitely worth getting.

I’ve had this keyboard for a little over 24 hours and already am absolutely in love. I could not justify shelling out so much for the Magic Keyboard, and after tedious time and research landed on this being the best alternative. I was worried after reading some of the negative reviews it wouldn’t give me the desired results, but so far I’m obsessed. This keyboard really gives your iPad a more laptop like feel, and while it may not be obvious at first there are keyboard shortcuts for just about everything. Google is your friend if a shortcut or option isn’t obvious i guarantee there is a way to enable and/or access it. The case feels sturdy to me and of good quality. I love how i have the ability to take my iPad off the keyboard and use it without worrying about dropping and damaging it due to the case. I need my tablet to be versatile and the fact the keyboard is magnetic and I'm able to keep a slim protective case on it allows it to be so.(which in my opinion is a one up on the Magic Keyboard) The light up keyboard allows me to type at night with ease, and the ability to change the color makes it feel more personalized. The reason I’m giving four stars instead of five is because there are a few cons. The one that irritates me the most is due to the material any finger print or drop of moisture is going to leave a mark. I have the black case so it shows very easily, almost makes the case appear greasy which is a HUGE pet peeve. I haven’t yet attempted to wipe it down with anything, so I don’t know if these marks are here to stay or not. Another slight issue is the trackpad OCCASIONALLY lags. Lastly, as most have mentioned the weight. Although I feel for the price point and for what it does it is unpreventable, it is pretty heavy about if not more so than a MacBook Pro. All in all at this point I recommend, especially for the price, worth every penny. Can’t wait to use this with iPad OS 26.

[One-Year Update] I've owned this keyboard for a full year, and I'd like to impart my thoughts for anyone on the fence about it. I'm going to be placing more consideration against the Magic Keyboard, as I recently caved and purchased it from a local computer store to try it out. While I did like it, I returned it in favor of using this one for a while longer. 1) Durability & Battery This keyboard has held up well over time, minus some smudging and staining that has made me regret not purchasing the black model, on occassion. The keyboard surface is smooth and more or less unblemished, with no peeling in the silicone material around any of the buttons/trackpad. The keys are also all still intact. I cannot comment as to whether the keyboard of the first-party cases are susceptible to damage in this way, but I am pleasantly surprised as to how this one has held up. Also, the battery has not once failed me while using it. I charge it when I remember, and that is more than enough. 2) Typical Use Minus the lack of the escape key, this does everything that I need a keyboard to do while using my iPad. The layout makes sense, there is no sticking of the keys, and the print on the keys have held up even to my oily fingers. (I am a chronic hair-toucher, so this is saying something I feel.) I've modified the Trackpad on the software side for a) tap-to-click, and b) to increase the speed of the cursor. I did find after a while that I need to make a lot of repeated clicks with the trackpad, when it came to pressing it in, hence the former change. I will ding this justs lightly on part of the ESR, as I do not think it is an iPadOS issue - but, it is adequately addressed by adjusting the behavior in Settings. Not worth complaining about. 3) Value for Money Especially when considering the durability of the materials, I think this is more than worth considering for your money. The only major drawback I noticed between it and its first-party counterpart, is the inability to instantly begin typing when you "open" the iPad. The magnetic pass-through charging is also a nice touch on the other case. However, neither of those things make up the additional value that the first-party cases asks for, when this one exists. If the first party ever approaches the cost of the ESR, maybe within a range of 80 USD or more, then I would say to go for that one vs. this. In reality though, the ESR win's blow for blow vs the First Party iPad case. -- [OG Review, Shortened a Little] I am going to compare how I feel about this case to the product it is likely duping, the Magic Keyboard. I have never owned the product*, but I have owned numerous Apple products, and I got some thoughts... The ESR case is wickedly good quality. The case has a satisfying, velvety smooth finish, and the keys are responsive and nicely spaced. I usually make lots of typos with other bluetooth keyboards, but this one is designed very nicely, at least for the way that I type. The inclusion of a silicone case is a MASSIVE boon, and the main reason I chose the ESR over other cantilever cases. Since I hate leaving the edges of the iPad unprotected in my bag, no other case would satisfy my desire for protection like this one does. One con I can mention is that the weight of the iPad is greatly increased when using both parts of the case. If you were, say, also carrying a laptop or a lot of books with you, I would recommend picking between the silicone case or the keyboard, and leaving the other behind. Individually they aren't so bad -- it's when they are together that you will sweat, a little. As an artist, I also appreciate that this case is magnetically compatible with my 2025 iPad Air. The magnet array of previous cases I have used seem to not play nicely with the Apple Pencil Pro, causing jittery or chopped up lines. Some sources mention these issues to be software related, but I can attest that they immediately went away when I put my iPad into this case. I am so stoked to be able to stop looking for a case that will work for my needs. In my experience, the value is unmatched.

I love this keyboard. It is very close to the Apple magic keyboard and the keys feel very similar. What really separates it from the magic keyboard is that this one actually has a backlight and a case for the iPad when you want to remove it from the keyboard which was a total failure on Apple's part. Also, this keyboard is 1/3 the price of Apple's so this was a total no brainer for me’ It definitely has some weight to it and does not feel cheap in any way. I prefer the weight because it makes it more stable. I love that it has a magnetic flap to keep it closed and hold in your magic pen. The keyboard holds an amazing charge, I have used it for about 6 months now still on the original charge and it has used less than 35% of the battery which is amazing. I loved the fact that I didn't feel like I had to always shut it off because it was perfectly fine to leave it powered on, it powers down on its own when not in use, you just have to tap a key to wake it back up. It also remembers your settings for the backlights color and intensity. You cannot go wrong with this keyboard.

This is definitely worth the money. I had to replace my iPad Pro for an iPad Air (13 inch) because my old iPad stopped working when it was updating. I didn’t want to spend $319 on the Magic Keyboard because I was already spending $500 on my new iPad, so I bought this one. So far I really like it; I love that the keyboard lights up in different colors and it also comes with a protective case which the Magic Keyboard doesn’t come with. I like this keyboard more than the Magic Keyboard. I highly recommend the ESR keyboard if you don’t want to spend $200 on a keyboard for your iPad. The only downside would be that it is heavy but my iPad is already big.

I am giving this a 4.3 out of 5. It is a fantastic value proposition that actually outshines the Apple version in versatility (thanks to portrait mode), but it loses a few points for being significantly heavier and requiring a Bluetooth connection rather than the seamless Smart Connector. ​The Highlights: Why It’s a Great Buy ​The "360" Versatility: Unlike Apple's keyboard, ESR’s design allows you to rotate the iPad into Portrait Mode while still attached to the magnetic stand. This is a game-changer for reading documents, coding, or scrolling social media. ​Superior Protection: When you detach the iPad from the keyboard, it remains in a slim, protective back-shell. With the Apple Magic Keyboard, your iPad is "naked" the moment you pull it off the stand. ​Full Function Row: You get a dedicated row of shortcut keys (Brightness, Volume, Media Control, etc.) that makes the iPad feel much more like a real laptop. ​Apple Pencil Security: The magnetic clasp wraps around your Apple Pencil, ensuring it doesn't get knocked off and lost in your bag—a major flaw in the original Apple design. ​The Trade-offs: What to Watch Out For ​The "Weight" Issue: This case is heavy. Together with the 13-inch iPad Air, the total package weighs nearly as much as a MacBook Air. It turns your "thin and light" tablet into a substantial piece of hardware. ​Bluetooth vs. Smart Connector: Because it’s Bluetooth, you have to charge the keyboard separately (via USB-C). It also goes into a "sleep mode" after 10 minutes of inactivity, meaning you occasionally have to wait a split-second for it to "wake up" when you start typing. ​Trackpad Feel: While the trackpad is responsive and supports multi-touch gestures, it has a "clickier," louder sound compared to the silent, haptic feel of Apple’s premium trackpad.

Esta preciosa y sirve muy bien

The product feels really premium to touch and use, unfortunately mine came with the delete button not working, returned it got full refund. I will give it another try, will order again

La verdad es un gran producto para el precio, compite fabuloso con los de Apple mismo.

I’ve been trying out this ESR keyboard case with my iPad Air 11”, and it’s honestly changed how I use my iPad. I originally bought it because I wanted something that would let me type comfortably and use my iPad more like a laptop, and it definitely delivers. The floating magnetic stand looks really nice and makes the screen feel like it’s hovering above the keyboard. It’s easy to attach and remove the iPad, and the magnets are strong so it feels secure. I also really like that the iPad sits in a removable protective case, so if I want to take it off the keyboard and use it as a tablet, it’s still protected. One feature I didn’t expect to appreciate as much as I do is the Apple Pencil holder. It keeps the pencil secure, but what’s really nice is that the holder can flip neatly onto the back of the case, so it stays out of the way and gives the iPad a clean look on both sides when you’re using it. It’s a small design detail, but it makes the whole setup feel more polished. The keyboard itself is comfortable to type on, and the backlit keys are a great feature. I discovered you can change the backlight colours, which is kind of fun — I set mine to purple. The trackpad was also a big learning moment for me. I hadn’t used a trackpad with my iPad before, but once I started learning the gestures and how to scroll and copy/paste with it, it made navigating iPadOS much easier. I’ve seen some reviews mention that the trackpad click requires a fair amount of pressure, but I realized you can adjust the trackpad settings on the iPad to enable “tap to click.” Once I turned that on, it felt much more natural and I rarely need to physically press the trackpad anymore. Some reviewers mention the weight, and yes, it is a little heavier than a simple case. But that’s partly because strong magnets add weight, and better-quality magnets tend to be heavier. Personally, I don’t find it to be much of an issue. Even with the keyboard attached, the whole setup is still lighter than my Lenovo ThinkPad, so it still feels very portable. One thing I did notice is that when the keyboard is sitting on your lap without your hands on it, the floating design can make it feel a bit top-heavy. But when you’re actually typing or using it on a desk, it feels stable and works great. Overall, this case has helped me discover a lot more functionality on my iPad, especially with the trackpad and keyboard shortcuts. For the price, it’s a really solid alternative to Apple’s Magic Keyboard and adds a lot of versatility to the iPad. Definitely recommend if you want to turn your iPad into more of a mini laptop.

The ESR Rebound Magnetic Keyboard Case 360 is one of the best value-for-money keyboard cases available for iPad users who want a laptop-like experience without paying Apple-level prices. The standout feature is its 360° magnetic design, which makes it extremely versatile. You can easily switch between typing, viewing, and tablet modes, and the detachable keyboard adds real convenience for daily use. The magnets are strong and hold the iPad securely, giving a stable and premium feel. Typing on this keyboard is surprisingly comfortable. The keys are well-spaced with decent travel, making it suitable for long typing sessions like emails or documents. The inclusion of function keys and backlighting is a big plus at this price point, enhancing usability in low-light conditions. In terms of protection, the case does a solid job. The detachable back cover ensures your iPad stays protected even when you remove the keyboard, which is a thoughtful design choice. However, it’s not perfect. The biggest downside is weight and bulk—it significantly increases the overall size and makes the iPad feel less portable.  The trackpad, while useful, can feel a bit small and slightly less responsive compared to premium options. There are also occasional concerns reported by users regarding long-term durability of keys and minor responsiveness issues, though these are not universal. Overall, the ESR Magnetic 360 Keyboard Case offers excellent versatility, solid typing experience, and strong protection at a competitive price. It’s a great choice for students and professionals who want functionality over premium slimness, but if you prioritise ultra-lightweight design or top-tier trackpad performance, you may want to explore higher-end alternatives.