If you feel like you’re forcing your hands, wrists, elbows, or shoulders into an uncomfortable or unnatural position while typing, an ergonomic keyboard might help. These keyboards trade the traditional straight rows of keys for sweeping curves and obtuse angles, which allow your hands to rest more naturally on the keyboard and support better posture.Every person is different and finds different things comfortable, so there’s no one-size-fits-all ergonomic keyboard. But the Logitech Wave Keys strikes a good compromise between affordability and an ergonomic design that should work for many.For fans of the retired-but-legendary Microsoft Sculpt Keyboard, or anyone who’s willing to learn to type on a split keyboard, the InCase Sculpt Keyboard directly re-creates the iconic Microsoft design. The InCase Sculpt’s angled keys let you flare out your elbows, and its gentle tenting helps you rotate your palm inward.If you want your arms farther apart while you’re typing to open up your chest and shoulders, try the Kinesis Freestyle Edge RGB+. It’s a mechanical keyboard split down the middle in two halves, so you can arrange them comfortably for your arms.Our upgrade pick is the ZSA ErgoDox EZ, a split mechanical keyboard that has adjustable feet to control its tilt in any direction, plus especially customizable key layouts.