Small things that make people smile, one click at a time.
We started 3D printing to make small things that make people smile. Then we pressed our first mechanical-switch clicker — and that was it. We were hooked on the click, and we wanted to share it.
Now that means keyboard clickers you build yourself, little keychains of the things we love (a shuttlecock with a face came first, because we play badminton), and counter stands for shops that you design yourself. Everything is test-printed until it fits and clicks just right, then made in small batches here in the UK.
How each piece gets made
1. Design & prototype
Every design is drawn by us, then test-printed and tweaked until the parts fit, the switch sits snugly and the click feels right.
2. Print in-house
Printed on our Bambu printer in matte PLA, a few at a time rather than in big runs. Custom colours are printed just for you.
3. Finish & pack
Every clicker is put together by hand — switch in, every key clicked — then fitted to its keyring or cord and packed.
Small batches, real switches.
Every piece is printed in Bambu PLA Matte, a plant-based plastic, in small batches rather than big runs. Inside every clicker is a real mechanical keyboard switch, so it clicks like a proper keyboard. Not suitable for children under 3 — they have small parts.
Our own little pixel characters.
Eight critters, every one drawn by us, pixel by pixel, then test-printed on its keycap until the arms and legs come out clean and the key sits snugly on its switch. Each is printed in one piece with its keycap, with its arms and legs cut free so the key shows through, and they're the keys on every keyboard clicker.
They're printed in four colours: a plate of twelve keys takes over two hours and around twenty filament changes. Custom keycap colours are printed just for you. Collect all eight and the secret No. 9 is yours, free.
