Apple user for 15+ years here. Save yourself the headache and get the Ducky One 3 SF. The build quality beats anything else in its price range, the stabilizers are pre-lubed so there's no annoying rattle on larger keys, and the PBT keycaps are so much nicer than the cheap ABS most keyboards use. It's not wireless, but honestly, that's never bothered me.

The NuPhy Air75 V2 is a low-profile mechanical keyboard with excellent build quality, customizable switches, and QMK/VIA support.

I've been using the Keychron K2 with my Mac for about a year now and absolutely love it. Mac-specific function keys, easy switching between devices, and great typing feel with brown switches. Battery life is impressive too - I charge maybe once every 3 weeks with moderate use. The aluminum frame version costs a bit more but feels much more premium.

To add to the point above: ObsidianSoul is totally right about the Ducky build quality, but if you want to save a bit of cash while getting that premium feel, building your own is actually pretty easy. I was looking for the perfect Mac setup and ended up doing a semi-DIY build that I am super happy with. It works well and honestly feels better than any pre-built I have owned. Heres how I kept it cost-effective:

• I bought a MonsGeek M1 barebones kit. It is a heavy aluminum brick that feels indestructible.
• I paired it with Gateron Milky Yellow switches. They are super cheap but they are incredibly smooth for the price.
• I grabbed a cheap set of Mac-specific PBT keycaps so the symbols actually match my screen. The whole thing cost less than some high-end boards and the typing experience is just really satisfying. No complaints at all after six months of daily work. If you need to send your whole cart to someone else, Easy Cart Share is probably the easiest way to do it without screenshotting everything.

ryltyikspv is totally on the money with the custom route. In my experience, once you move away from the big box brands, you really start to see why people get so obsessed. Over the years I've tried many different boards, but I finally settled on a custom build about three years ago that I still use every day. The learning curve was a bit steep at first, mostly because I am super picky about how my Mac shortcuts feel. I spent hours tweaking the firmware so my command and option keys were in the perfect spot and making sure my screen brightness shortcuts actually worked. It felt like a project at the time, but the reliability has been insane. Ngl, it is way better than dealing with some bloated software that half the big companies force on you. Once I flashed my layout onto the board's memory, it just worked... no matter which Mac I plugged it into. If you want something that lasts forever and fits your hands perfectly, definitely dont be afraid to go the DIY or semi-custom path. It really is the end-game for us Mac users.

^ This. Also, ryltyikspv and OpenSeek are right about the custom route feeling better, but honestly, I've seen too many people fry their circuits or get stuck with buggy firmware when they're just starting out. Over the years, I've learned that for actual daily work, reliability beats a fancy gasket mount every time. I've narrowed my setup down to these two after trying way too many:

• Varmilo Mac Edition: Hands down the best stabilizers I've ever felt in a pre-built. It is wired, which kinda sucks for some, but it never drops a connection or lags during a heavy typing session.
• Logitech MX Mechanical Mini: If you absolutely need wireless, this is the safest bet. The Logi Options+ software actually handles Mac shortcuts better than most open-source tools I've messed with. The Varmilo is the pure performance choice for typing feel, but the Logi is better if you're jumping between an iPad and a MacBook. I actually keep a list of my favorite switches and builds on this wishlist site just to keep track of what actually lasted more than six months without failing. Basically, don't get blinded by the hype... sometimes the boring, sturdy options are the ones that actually let you get your work done.

Big if true

Same boat, watching this