AULA S100 — mechanical keyboard.
Full-size logic in a case one size down
A 99-key wired mechanical keyboard: the number pad stays, the case is shorter than a full-size board.
Expected: 18 November
Ordered in for you — GEEKSHOP confirms the exact date
Pre-order — no payment now. A GEEKSHOP manager will contact you to confirm availability, the delivery date and payment.
Price and stock come live from GeekShop
Why people pick it
A full-size board splits into four blocks with visible gaps between them. A 98% layout closes those gaps: the function row, the navigation cluster and the number pad sit shoulder to shoulder, and the case carries 99 keys instead of 104. You still type numbers with your right hand and still reach Home, End and Page Up, but a strip of desk comes back for the mouse.
The caps are double-shot PBT: each legend is a second piece of plastic rather than printed paint, so it does not wear away with daily typing. Every keytop is dished into a sphere, which parks the fingertip in the middle of the key — something you notice over a long writing session. Esc, Backspace, the spacebar, the arrows and the numpad Enter wear orange caps, so the landmarks read in peripheral vision.
The switches sit in a positioning plate cut with slots between the rows — polycarbonate in AULA's table, over a 1.2 mm PCB that is slotted too and gives every key its own socket. Those cuts let the plate and the board flex a little under a press, so the bottom-out is softer and less of the ring carries into the case. It is the same construction as the larger S100 Pro.
AULA ships the S100 with a choice of two switches. Blue is the classic clicky type: a crisp bump and a loud response that plays well at home and badly in a shared office. Brown keeps the same tactile bump without the click — the compromise for a desk that both games and works. Which one is in your batch is confirmed by the GEEKSHOP manager when the preorder is placed.
Both models are built on the same case: 99 keys, a 98% layout, spherical PBT caps, a slotted plate and zoned backlighting. The S100 Pro adds three connection modes (cable, 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth), a 4,000 mAh battery and solder-free hot-swap sockets. The S100 keeps the cable only — and costs noticeably less. If you do not need wireless, the difference in how the two feel to type on is small.
Specifications
A full-size board splits into four blocks with visible gaps between them. A 98% layout closes those gaps: the function row, the navigation cluster and the number pad sit shoulder to shoulder, and the case carries 99 keys instead of 104. You still type numbers with your right hand and still reach Home, End and Page Up, but a strip of desk comes back for the mouse.
The caps are double-shot PBT: each legend is a second piece of plastic rather than printed paint, so it does not wear away with daily typing. Every keytop is dished into a sphere, which parks the fingertip in the middle of the key — something you notice over a long writing session. Esc, Backspace, the spacebar, the arrows and the numpad Enter wear orange caps, so the landmarks read in peripheral vision.
The switches sit in a positioning plate cut with slots between the rows — polycarbonate in AULA's table, over a 1.2 mm PCB that is slotted too and gives every key its own socket. Those cuts let the plate and the board flex a little under a press, so the bottom-out is softer and less of the ring carries into the case. It is the same construction as the larger S100 Pro.
AULA ships the S100 with a choice of two switches. Blue is the classic clicky type: a crisp bump and a loud response that plays well at home and badly in a shared office. Brown keeps the same tactile bump without the click — the compromise for a desk that both games and works. Which one is in your batch is confirmed by the GEEKSHOP manager when the preorder is placed.
Both models are built on the same case: 99 keys, a 98% layout, spherical PBT caps, a slotted plate and zoned backlighting. The S100 Pro adds three connection modes (cable, 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth), a 4,000 mAh battery and solder-free hot-swap sockets. The S100 keeps the cable only — and costs noticeably less. If you do not need wireless, the difference in how the two feel to type on is small.
This product is ordered in. Delivery is expected on 18 November 2026. GEEKSHOP confirms stock, the final price and delivery. This information is not a public offer.
Model specifications: the official AULA site
Questions
Delivery is expected on 18 November 2026. A pre-order locks the price and your place in the batch; GEEKSHOP confirms the exact date.
Yes. This is a 99-key, 98% layout: the number pad, the arrows, Home, End, Page Up and Page Down are all there. The difference from a full-size board is that the blocks sit tight together with no wide gaps, so the case is shorter.
No. Hot-swap is a Pro-only feature — in AULA's own comparison table the "full-key hot-swappable" row sits in the S100 Pro column, while the S100 lists full key rollover only. If swapping switches yourself matters, choose the S100 Pro.
Blue clicks and gives the loudest, typewriter-like sound; Brown keeps the tactile bump but is quieter and less intrusive to the people around you. For a shared room or video calls Brown makes more sense, for gaming at home Blue does. The GEEKSHOP manager will tell you which option the current batch holds.
The model is sold on preorder: order taking opens on 18 November 2026. A GEEKSHOP manager contacts you, confirms the switch option and the order, and delivery then takes about a month. There is no Tashkent stock for this item — it is brought in to order.
GEEKSHOP confirms stock, the final price and delivery. The information on this site is not a public offer.
Add products to the cart and send the order — it opens in Telegram with a GeekShop manager, who confirms stock, the final price and timing. Nothing is paid on the site.
Delivery anywhere in Uzbekistan costs 50,000 UZS. The manager gives the timing when confirming the order.
How to buy
Build the order on the site — or message the manager on Telegram straight away.
The order goes to GeekShop: a manager confirms stock, price and timing.
Anywhere in Uzbekistan — 50,000 UZS. Payment is agreed with the manager after confirmation.
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