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MELETRIX Wuque Titanium Alloy Switch Puller for Mechanical Keyboard Switches Black

Free shipping on orders over $29.99

$17.99

$ 8 .99 $8.99

In Stock

1.Color:Black


About this item

  • Titanium Material: The switch puller with full titanium alloy construction makes the opener very light yet extremely durable
  • Thin yet Durable Legs: Titanium alloy makes the thin legs resistant to bending and deforming. Can slip between the case and the neighboring switch without scraping the case
  • Short Claws: The claws are just the right size to push in the switch tabs in cramped spaces without damaging the switch
  • Two Colors: Available in Titanium Black and Prism.
  • Widely Used: The keyboard switch puller is compatible with most mechanical keyboards


Titanium alloy Full Titanium alloy construction makes the opener very light yet extremely durable. Thin yet durable legs Titanium alloy makes the thin legs resistant to bending and deforming. Can slip between the case and the neighboring switch without scraping the case. Short claws The claws are just the right size to push in the switch tabs in cramped spaces without damaging the switch


BigDaddy050970
2025-08-29 10:54:34
The Wuque Titanium Switch Puller for Mechanical Keyboard Switches Prism is a must-have tool for anyone who loves mechanical keyboards. The switch puller is made from high-quality titanium, which gives it a sleek and durable design.The switch puller is designed to make it easy to remove switches from your mechanical keyboard. The prism shape of the puller provides a comfortable grip and allows for easy maneuvering.What I love about this switch puller is how well it works. It's quick and easy to use, and the design ensures that you won't damage your keyboard switches while removing them. The titanium material also ensures that the switch puller will last a long time.Overall, I highly recommend the Wuque Titanium Switch Puller to anyone looking for a high-quality and stylish tool to remove switches from their mechanical keyboard. It's an investment that will pay off in the long run.
Juj
2025-07-13 10:27:32
I’ve been doing keyboard stuff for almost 6mo now. I’ve swapped switches over a hundred times at this point, testing them out, building keyboards for others, and building my own. That’s not a flex — I mean it’s taken me that long to get a “real” switch puller, and I’m really glad I did, because this thing is awesome.I have a callus on the side of my finger from using the crummy, easily-deformed metal prongs on the 2-in-1 switch/keycap pullers we get for free in switch & keycap sets by now, which I have piled up in their own box. Yes convenient, but really unfortunately easy to damage switches with, especially if the tongs get warped/aren’t aligned. It does the job, but if you foresee yourself pulling anymore switches, get this.It’s a little spendy for a switch puller, but it’s notably high-quality and incredibly precise. No switches will be damaged with this, ultimately making the $17 worthwhile.I do have another “real”(ish) switch puller from a kit that looks similar to the one glorious sells, but on mine, the little grabby bits on the bottom are too big, so they don’t catch under the switches very well. This Wuque one has itty bitty “teeth” (I’ll go with that) that slip right under the edges and grab the switch in exactly the right place. It feels so different to use, which is very fun in this hobby (IYKYK).The only thing that could be different is that the parts where our fingers rest/pinch is pretty narrow, and the matte texture of the metal isn’t all that grippy. I’m considering padding those with some silicone or other soft material so I can get a better hold of it (Wuque, take notes!).Overall I highly recommend these super-special tweezers for those in this really niche hobby. It’s worth it for the safety of your hands & switches.
Phil M.
2025-06-24 13:52:23
I bought this Wuque titanium puller over a year ago now and it's as perfectly straight and sharp as the day I got it. I've used it to pull hundreds (if not thousands?) of keyboard switches at this point and I doubt it would be possible for anyone to tell it's ever even been used. Prior to the Wuque I had the other style, "Glorius Gaming" type puller made of steel with the colored vinyl sleeved arms, which seems to be about the standard type puller most people are using out there, at least if YouTube vids are to be believed.These worked okay, but by the time I used it for one or two keyboards' worth of switches, it was already showing obvious bending and deformation near the tips and becomes unusable and has to be replaced. It's quite possible I was being a little harder on these than necessary, but I probably went through two or three of these before discovering the Wuque puller and decided to give it a try. If I was being a little too hard on the other style and causing them to get bent up, I can say that I use the Wuque puller exactly the same way and as I already mentioned, it's as perfectly straight and sharp as the day I got it. Also, I noticed the other type puller tended to leave occasional scratch marks on CF or FR4 or other non-metallic plates and the Wuque has never left a visible mark that I've been able to see. I can't speak for metal plates as I don't use them, so your mileage may vary on this.You really can't go wrong with this switch puller if you're a mechanical keyboard enthusiast and frequently like changing and trying new switches. There aren't all that many different types of switch pullers out there, but I can say with confidence this is the last one you'll ever need to buy. For less than $20 and looks pretty cool to boot, it's kind of a no-brainer!
Dan Martinez
2025-04-24 15:32:01
These, especially in their polychromatic “Prism” form, look fantastic, but the real joy is that their operation is every bit as satisfying as their appearance.Their “teeth” are just slightly wider and thicker than those of standard pressed-metal switch pullers, and that seems to make all the difference: they sink perfectly into the slots of every switch I’ve tried them on, loosing it on the first attempt. Meanwhile their increased length means that I don't have to press nearly as hard to pull the switch, sparing me the painful indentation I’m used to from other pullers.I really can't recommend these highly enough.
Andy
2025-03-30 16:35:02
I only bought this because of generic switch pullers kept breaking. The build quality on this is much better as it is a single piece of solid metal. I am able to pull switches with ease. It fits into the switch tabs with ease. And the quality of the tool feels great.
John
2025-03-24 20:16:39
After using free switch pullers for years, this has replaced all of them. It pulls every switch in one try thanks to how sturdy it is and the tips are slightly longer than the free switch pullers which makes gripping and pulling switches much easier. It retains it's shape thanks to the titanium and the color is stunning in person. Say goodbye to all your free switch pullers, this one will last forever and perform better.
Tenjhai
2025-03-22 16:06:48
I had tried two different pullers that came in the package with keyboards (both the standard issue 2 in 1 keycap/switch puller), but this one works so much better. Both of the standard ones I had would get bent out of shape, or would have to clamp down to pull the switch, then manually pull it apart, sometimes with both hands, to get the switch to fall out. With this puller, as soon as you release pressure, it snaps back to form and the switch falls out. I was able to take out a full 75% board in only a minute or two. On top of that, I think it looks great!I can see what some reviews say about some indents in your finger after a bit, but the tradeoff of having everything done so much quicker and easier is definitely worth it, in my opinion. Very happy with this purchase!
Brad Williams
2025-03-11 17:11:11
I feel these are more for decoration. Look great but aren't the best for the job. Too skinny. I had to go back to my Glorious set very quickly.
ASTRALSKY
2025-01-11 12:59:27
The keyswitch puller is decent no major complaint's but the primary grip tips for the puller is a tad to small. Disadvantage lacks bite to grip keyswitch securely requires your alignment to be very precise, requires yourself to add some more pulling force.The build quality is quite well done for the puller itself no real structure flexing or bending for usage overtime. As for the advantages for the keyswitch puller if have limited spacing to work with it's useful to an extant for the millions of hotswap keyboards which exist.Overall test the product itself out, if it meats your own requirements or doesn't you have the Amazon 30 day return window. As for myself I'll look elsewhere for a different keyswitch puller for more my requirements.
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