Elgato Stream Deck MK.2
By Luis E.F.B · Founder & reviewer
Updated September 2026
15 programmable LCD keys: the reference Stream Deck, with plenty of room for scenes, macros and app control without running out of buttons.
Who it's for
- Regular streamers with multiple scenes and overlays
- Video/audio editors who want dedicated physical shortcuts
- Anyone who outgrew a Mini's key count
Who it's NOT for
- Very occasional or basic use (the Mini is enough and cheaper)
- Very tight desk space
- Budgets under €100
Pros
- 15 keys: real headroom so you don't run out
- 4.8/5 with over 10,000 reviews: a very solid track record
Cons
- Nearly double the price of the Mini
- Takes up more desk space
Specifications
| Teclas LCD | 15 (personalizable con iconos) |
| Conexión | USB-C |
| Compatible | Windows, Mac |
| Software | Stream Deck (gratuito) |
| Integración | OBS, Twitch, YouTube, Twitter, Discord, Spotify, Philips Hue... |
| Respuesta | Visual en cada tecla al ejecutar la acción |
Our verdict
It's Elgato's standard version and the one most streamers end up buying: 10,224 reviews and a 4.8/5 rating back it up as a safe purchase. Compared to the Mini, the 15 keys give real room to organize scenes into folders, editing shortcuts and audio controls without constantly reassigning buttons. If you're torn between the Mini and the MK.2 and your budget allows it, the MK.2 is the one that won't feel cramped down the line.
Approximate price
~134€
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FAQ
MK.2 or Mini: which should I get?
If you'll use fewer than 6 frequent actions, the Mini is cheaper and enough. If you juggle several scenes, long streams, or want to separate audio/video/app controls, the MK.2's 15 keys pay off quickly.
Do I need to keep it connected to the PC the whole time?
Yes, it connects via USB-C and depends on the Stream Deck software running on the computer — it doesn't work standalone.