Small switches. Big difference.

Find your next
favourite switch.

A better keyboard starts with the right feel. Explore mechanical switches, compare the details, and find what makes you click.

164 switches to explore 16 manufacturers

Illustration of a wide mechanical keyboard with ivory, sage green and terracotta keycaps.

Good things are
a keystroke away.

Find your feel.
Make it yours.

Less guesswork. More good keystrokes.

Let’s find your feel

01 / Find your feel

What’s your type?

Start with how you want your keyboard to feel.

Compare all switches

02 / A few starting points

Meet your next keystroke.

Three switches to get to know. Compare the specs, then check your options.

See all switches

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Check your keyboard’s compatibility and the seller’s switch version and pack size before buying.

New to the rabbit hole?

Your fingers know best.

Start with a feel you like, check compatibility, then try a small tester before committing to a full set. Your perfect switch is personal.

Explore the database

03 / From the blog

A little keyboard knowledge.

Buying guides, build ideas, and the details worth knowing.

All articles

Good questions

Before you
switch things up.

Some helpful answers for your next build.

About Creamy Keyboard
What makes a keyboard feel “creamy”?

“Creamy” is an enthusiast description, rather than a technical switch type. It usually describes a smooth keypress and a soft, rounded sound. Switches, keycaps, the keyboard case and its construction all contribute, so a switch alone cannot guarantee a particular sound.

Should I choose linear, tactile or clicky?

Linear switches have a smooth press without a bump. Tactile switches add a bump you can feel. Clicky switches add both a bump and an audible click. There is no universal best choice: a small switch tester can help you discover what you enjoy before buying a full set.

Will these switches fit my keyboard?

Check your keyboard’s socket type, supported pin count and switch technology before buying. Many mechanical keyboards accept MX-style switches, but optical, low-profile and Hall effect keyboards can require different switches. Hot-swap support also matters if you want to change switches without soldering.

Where do the specifications come from?

The database brings together manufacturer specifications, vendor listings and community findings. Missing specifications are left blank rather than guessed. Versions and spring weights can differ, so check the seller’s exact product details before ordering.

Do you earn from Amazon links?

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Amazon links may earn us a commission at no extra cost to you. They open Amazon UK, where you can check the exact version, pack size, current price and availability.