Clicks unveils communicator phone and power keyboard

Clicks Technology, long celebrated for its innovative physical keyboard cases, is taking a bold leap into dedicated mobile hardware with the launch of its first standalone smartphone, the Clicks Communicator.

Alongside the handset, the company is introducing a cutting-edge accessory, the Power Keyboard, ahead of CES 2026.

Designed with a philosophy of “communication over consumption,” the Communicator targets tech enthusiasts and productivity-driven users who crave a secondary device optimized for messaging, efficiency, and seamless connectivity.

At the heart of the device is a 4-inch OLED display, paired with a full tactile QWERTY keyboard, combining compact form with immersive, hands-on interaction.

Users get the satisfaction of mechanical feedback alongside a vibrant visual interface a rare blend in the modern smartphone market.

The Communicator packs serious technical firepower: a 50MP rear camera and a 24MP front shooter, a robust 4,000mAh battery, USB-C and wireless charging, and expandable storage up to a staggering 2TB via microSD.

Connectivity is comprehensive, featuring NFC, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and a 3.5mm headphone jack, while the device runs a customized variant of Android 16, optimized for responsive, streamlined communication.

The Power Keyboard, Clicks’ companion accessory, amplifies productivity further. This Bluetooth-enabled keyboard is compatible with iOS and Android devices, tablets, and even smart TVs, featuring an integrated battery for untethered use.

It transforms multiple devices into a highly efficient typing ecosystem, ideal for multitaskers and tech aficionados.

The Clicks Communicator is available for pre-order at $399, with a retail launch price of $499 later this year.

Both the smartphone and the Power Keyboard will be officially unveiled at CES 2026 in Las Vegas from January 6 to 9, showcasing Clicks’ ambitious push into innovative, communication-focused mobile tech.

With the Communicator, Clicks signals a paradigm shift in mobile design moving from media-centric devices toward precision-engineered tools for productivity, connectivity, and next-generation communication.