Stop saying that Hyper Products Inc. only make cool products for Mac users. They think about Windows users, too. That said, Windows users who have been envious about Apple Magic Trackpad, can finally stop doing that because Hyper has launched an equivalent that might just be better, and dare I say, sleeker. Folks, this is the HyperSpace Trackpad Pro. The HyperSpace Trackpad Pro is Hyper’s bold answer to the long-standing gap in the Windows ecosystem: a premium, haptic-rich external trackpad.

What makes it more than just a glass slab? For starters, advanced Piezo haptics that don’t just vibrate but mimic clicks and textures. Pair that with Full-Force Sensing, and you’re suddenly applying pressure-sensitive gestures that make Photoshop, Excel, or your DAW feel like putty in your hands. Meanwhile, a 240 Hz refresh rate ensures your swipes and pinches are smoother than your best excuse for missing work.
Connectivity-wise, you get the best of both worlds: Bluetooth 5.2 for freedom or USB-C for zero-lag discipline. To keep your wrists happy, it ships with magnetic palm rests that snap on like modular furniture. And if you’re feeling fancy, you can dip into Cloud Gesture Sharing, where people upload their weird-but-brilliant custom gesture maps. Yes, you can literally borrow someone else’s two-finger swipe magic.
On the software side, it’s fully Windows Precision Touchpad compatible—no sketchy drivers, no half-baked hacks. Plus, you can create app-specific profiles, dialing in unique gestures per program. Other notables include customizable haptics, contextural haptics, custom workflow shortcuts, smart palm rejection, and up to 30-day battery life.
The HyperSpace Trackpad Pro is crowdfunded on Kickstarter with a super early bird starting at US$109, with retail pegged at US$150. Shipping is set for March 2026. The campaign has met its funding goal. Last checked, it has 1,055 onboard, contributing over 110,000 dollars in pledges. And it has 32 days on the calendar. But if you want the best price, you to act on it fast.






Images: Hyper Products Inc.