Estonian layout keyboards

Estonian layout keyboards: Ü, Õ, Ö and Ä on their own keys, ISO shape and engraved legends. Lenovo and Dell business series, wired and wireless.

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What makes a keyboard Estonian

You can see an Estonian layout on the keys: Ü, Õ, Ö and Ä sit as separate keys next to Enter instead of hiding behind a key combination. The body follows the ISO shape – a tall angled Enter, a shorter left Shift and an extra key beside it.

What is in stock

From Lenovo there is the Essential in wired and wireless form, the Preferred Pro II and the Professional Wireless. From Dell, the KB525C Collaboration, KM3322W, KM555 and the rechargeable KM726 Pro 7 and KM746 Pro 7.

If nothing here fits

The closest substitute is the Nordic layout: the same ISO shape, with only a few keys different. For Cyrillic legends see the Russian layout, and the whole shelf is under keyboards. For the same thing in a laptop, open laptops with an Estonian keyboard; a mouse and a docking station go alongside.

Frequently asked questions

Can I switch to the Estonian layout myself in Windows? Yes, in the language settings, and then any keyboard types Estonian letters.

How does the Estonian layout differ from Nordic? Both use the ISO shape and only single keys differ: the Nordic version carries Å and places Õ elsewhere. To write Estonian you switch the layout in the system.

Are there gaming keyboards with an Estonian layout? Rarely. Mechanical gaming boards arrive mostly with US or Nordic layouts.