More
If you want to try Topre, there's the FC660C for about $190. Otherwise, that seems to cover the non-custom 60% boards.
I am not a huge fan of Topre (i know, call me crazy), but the FC660 boards are a thing a beauty. I find the layout so perfect and comfortable. The only reason I have not sold my FC660C is because I enjoy the layout so much. It is pretty much perfect for me.
You can get the FC660M...same layout...cherry switches!!
Ya I know, but I have 5 boards on their way for me to build, so I can't justify that right now.
I am hoping a 75% board will be my perfect board. We will see... 
5 new boards?
Strong with this one the GH spirit is!
Haha, ya... Just got my JD40 which I have to put switches on. I have two GH60s coming with different plate layouts (I will probably PCB mount one and plate mount the other). I have a 60 and 75 coming from Sprits GB as well. Oh, I forgot to include the SmallFry prototype which I will be building as well. So I guess thats 6.
I need lots of boards to test the different options of my case design. 
whats a jd40?
It is similar to the SmallFry 40% board but it is powered by a Teensy instead of an on board controller. There are a bunch of other differences, but thats the main difference...
Ah, whats better? Is it easier to modify?
I don't want to derail this thread anymore than we already have, but here you go.
The SmallFry is an improved version of the JD40. Some differences are (from JD):
1. SmallFry has holes in the PCB for PCB-mount switches. (JD40 requires a switch mounting plate)
2. SmallFry has holes in the PCB for PCB-mount stabilizers. (see above)
3. SmallFry has an ATmega32U4 controller mounted onboard. (JD40 used a Teensy)
4. SmallFry has LED pads connected to traces, as on the GH60. (JD40 has led holes, but they are not connected to any traces)
5. SmallFry has mounting holes in the PCB for use with standoffs in cases. (JD40 does not have mounting holes, so it requires a special sandwich case)
Things I am not totally sure about:
- The JD40 is all through hole. I think the SmallFry has some SMD pads.