Conceivably it should work, but I'm afraid this one got away from you a little bit, and I can't quite tell where the traces would need to go to bridge them with wire. Are you using an open source PCB where you could examine the schematic.

Not judging, by the way. Half the reason I build my own boards is because of how annoyed I got with myself after failing to repair the spacebar on an FL-Esports 1800 and eventually lifting a pad. That board ended up supplying hotswap sockets to two others and was eventually re-wired to see if I would could do a board that big and if I might like red switches. For the record, "Yes I could," and "No I don't." I still have cold joints sometimes, but I generally spot them before I declare a project done.

This is what the board currently looks like on my desk, I love it (even though the missing RGBs look silly hahahha)

Hello,

Feel free to crosspost to !mechanical_keyboards@programming.dev for wider reach

You mean SW8? Hard to tell anything given how dirty the PCB is. You might need to clean everything to actually see the traces. The RGB above it does also look damaged.

If you have lifted the pad off, the only way to fix it is to use a bodge wire. You should be able to run a wire between the broken pad and the previous functional one in the network. If you look up bodge wire you'll see this is a pretty standard practice, especially when prototyping PCBs.