VEIN 65
A 65% aluminium deck milled from a single billet, gasket-mounted on silicone rails so every keystroke lands flat instead of ringing. Stabilisers arrive tuned; the case arrives heavy on purpose.
$189
$159
Ten products. Zero filler.
Precision, poured in cold light.
Ten machined peripherals, released in one fifteen-day window and priced against what they cost to build. Move your cursor across the rig — the internals reveal themselves.
10 curated SKUs15-day drop window
Current drop
Live now
Cold Open
Ten objects, one fifteen-day window. Everything in the first release was chosen because it survived a year on our own desks — decks, pointers, cans, and the small metal parts that hold a rig together.
- 10
- 1,210
- 1
The centrepiece
In stock
VEIN 65
A 65% aluminium deck milled from a single billet, gasket-mounted on silicone rails so every keystroke lands flat instead of ringing. Stabilisers arrive tuned; the case arrives heavy on purpose.
- Single-billet 6063 aluminium case
- Silicone gasket mount, two foam layers
- Factory-tuned screw-in stabilisers
- Hot-swap sockets, north-facing
$159Was $189Save 16%View details
Drop discovery
One at a time, in order
Scroll through the release. Each object arrives on its own, with the price it actually sells at.
In stock
VEIN 80
The tenkeyless sibling for people who still need function keys. Same gasket stack as the 65, wider deck, and a machined wrist shelf that is part of the case rather than an accessory you lose.
$219
PULSE ONE
The shape you reach for on hour nine. A tall rear hump fills the palm, the side rail is grooved rather than coated, and the sensor tracks cleanly across glass, cloth and hard pads.
$129
$109
PULSE LITE
A magnesium honeycomb shell that stays rigid at 42 grams, because the weight came out of the frame rather than the internals. For flick-heavy play where inertia is the opponent.
$139
CHAMBER
A closed-back set tuned for positional clarity rather than a bass shelf that swallows footsteps. Yokes are machined aluminium, pads are replaceable, and the cable detaches on both sides.
$249
$199
CHAMBER OPEN
Open grilles trade isolation for air. The stage widens, instruments separate, and everyone nearby hears your session — which is the honest trade-off rather than a feature.
$279
SLAB XL
A woven deck at 900 by 400 millimetres with a stitched edge that will not fray at month eight. Mid-friction: fast enough to flick, damped enough to stop where you meant to.
$49
CORD
A coiled cable with a machined aviator break so the connector takes the strain instead of your port. Double-braided sleeve, and it holds its coil rather than sagging into the desk.
$34
NODE
A machined aluminium brick heavy enough that pulling a cable does not drag it across the desk. Four ports, one upstream, and a light seam that tells you it has power without lighting the room.
$79
DIAL
A knurled aluminium knob on a weighted base, with detents you feel through the fingertip. Assign it to volume, scrub, brush size or anything a scroll wheel handles badly.
$89
Why this drop
The argument for ten things
Ten objects, not a catalogue
Every release is capped at ten. Anything that cannot justify a slot does not get one, which is why there is no third-tier mouse padding out the list.
Metal where it matters
Cases, yokes and knobs are machined aluminium. Not because metal photographs well, but because a plastic mount flexes and you feel it on every keystroke.
One window, then it closes
A drop runs for a fixed window and then stops. Stock is what it is — the counter on this page reads the same number the warehouse does.
Priced without the theatre
No inflated list price crossed out to manufacture a discount. When something is reduced, the previous price is the price it actually sold at.
By category
Five shelves, nothing else
Keyboards
Cold-forged aluminium decks with gasket mounts, tuned stabilisers and zero flex.
Mice
Flagship optical sensors in shells built for hours nine through fourteen.
Audio
Studio-grade drivers, machined yokes, and pads you forget you are wearing.
Surfaces
Woven decks with stitched edges and a glide that stays honest.
Desk
The small metal objects that make the rest of the rig behave.
The drop window
Fifteen days. Then it is gone.
This counter reads the real release window. Nothing resets it and nothing extends it quietly.
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The workshop
We started because the good stuff kept getting cheaper to make and more expensive to buy
KOLDVEIN began as a spec sheet argument. The parts that make a keyboard feel expensive — a milled case, a gasket stack, tuned stabilisers — had become routine to manufacture, and were still being sold at a premium as though they were exotic.
So the model is the opposite of a catalogue. Ten objects at a time, specced together, released in a window, and priced against what they cost to build rather than what the category tolerates.
Know when the window opens
One message per drop with the product list and the exact opening time. Nothing else, and unsubscribing takes one click.