Keyboard
sound lab.

Meet the lineup

Eight sounds.
Eight personalities.

Frost Click

The sharpest of the lineup — a crisp, unmistakable click on every press. This is the sound most people picture when they think “mechanical keyboard,” and the one your colleagues will notice.

Ruby Thock

Smooth and linear, with no click at all. Each press lands as a rounded thock rather than a snap, which makes it one of the easiest sounds to type on for hours.

Chestnut Bump

A soft tactile bump without the sharp click — the middle ground. You feel the keystroke in the sound without it cutting through the room.

Midnight Thock

The deepest and most muted pack. Heavy, low-end, and close to a well-dampened board — the quietest option if you are working somewhere shared.

Alpine Pop

Light, glassy, and quick — a bright linear with a poppy top note on every press. No click, no bump, just a lively patter that stays crisp at speed.

Onyx Glide

A smooth, deep linear with the edges rounded off. Presses land low and even, closer to a soft drum than a click — a calm sound for long sessions.

Glacier Glide

Bright and clean without being clicky. A slick linear with a cool, glassy clack — lighter than the thock packs, gentler than a true click.

Cream Clack

Full and rounded with a satisfying clack on the bottom-out. The plushest-sounding pack of the set — deep like a thock, but with more snap to it.

Hear each switch on a page of its own:

Or hear two switches head to head:

Each pack holds several samples for the same key, picked at random on every press, with a small pitch variation on top. That is what stops a mechanical keyboard from sounding like a machine gun of one identical click — and it is why the space bar and return key sound distinct from the letters.