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Mechanical Keyboard Clicker Ball - Kailh LP V1

Print Profile(2)

All
X2D
X1E
A2L
H2D
A1
X1
A1 mini
P2S
P1S
X1 Carbon
H2D Pro
H2S
H2C
P1P

Two Plates, Core Separate
Two Plates, Core Separate
Designer
2.1 h
2 plates
4.8(6)

Single plate version
Single plate version
Designer
2 h
1 plate

Open in Bambu Studio
Boost
188
443
43
14
170
132
Released 

Description

Related Switch Variants

This is the Kailh Low Profile V1 edition of the Mechanical Keyboard Clicker Ball.

Looking for a version compatible with Gateron KS-33 Low Profile switches? Check out the Gateron edition here:

🔗 Mechanical Keyboard Clicker Ball – Gateron Edition - Free 3D Print Model - MakerWorld

 

Both models share the same compact size, assembly process, and overall design philosophy. Each version is optimized specifically for its respective switch platform.

Mechanical Keyboard Clicker Ball

A compact, satisfying fidget toy built around 12 Kailh Low Profile mechanical keyboard switches.

The goal of this design was simple: create the most compact clicker ball possible while keeping the tactile feel of real keyboard switches. The result is a fully mechanical clicker ball measuring only 50mm (2") in diameter and using approximately 28g of filament.

Every face of the ball provides a satisfying mechanical click, making it perfect for desks, meetings, gaming setups, or anyone who appreciates the feel of mechanical keyboard switches.

Features

✅ Uses 12 Kailh Low Profile switches

✅ Compact 50mm (2") diameter

✅ Only ~28g of filament

✅ No glue required

✅ Fully mechanical tactile feedback

✅ Snap-fit assembly

✅ Lightweight and pocket-friendly

✅ Optimized for fast printing

Custom Designed Supports

The shell pieces include custom-designed integrated supports that are printed as part of the model.

Unlike traditional slicer-generated supports, these supports were specifically engineered for the geometry of each shell segment, providing:

  • Clean support interfaces
  • Excellent surface finish
  • Easy removal
  • Consistent print results

Simply print the included files and remove the supports after printing.

Assembly

Assembly is straightforward:

  1. Print the center core and 12 shell segments.
  2. Install the 12 Kailh Low Profile switches into the core.
  3. Snap the shell segments into place.
  4. Start clicking.

No glue, magnets, screws, or additional hardware required beyond the switches.

Switch Compatibility

This model was specifically designed around Kailh Low Profile mechanical keyboard switches.

Link: Amazon.com: KAILH Official Store Low Profile Switch 1350 Chocolate Kailh Mechanical Keyboard Switch RGB SMD Clicky (10, Choc White) : Electronics

Other switch styles have not been tested and may not fit correctly.

Print Settings

Recommended:

  • 0.20mm layer height
  • PLA recommended
  • Supports disabled (custom supports are already included in the shell files)

Colors

Only recommendation on color is a black core will help hide the switches but is not required. I'm uploading a two-plate version so the core can be printyed in a different color than the shells!

If You Print One...

I'd love to see your build!

Please consider:
⭐ Rating the model
📷 Posting photos
🚀 Boosting if you enjoy it

Seeing everyone's color combinations and switch choices is one of the best parts of sharing designs with the community.

 

More Clicker Ball Variants

The Mechanical Keyboard Clicker Ball is now available in multiple switch-compatible versions:

• Kailh Low Profile V1 Edition (this model)
• Gateron KS-33 Low Profile Edition (link at top)

Choose the version that matches the switches you already own or the switch ecosystem you prefer.

Comment & Rating (43)

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License

This user content is licensed under a Standard Digital File License.

You shall not share, sub-license, sell, rent, host, transfer, or distribute in any way the digital or 3D printed versions of this object, nor any other derivative work of this object in its digital or physical format (including - but not limited to - remixes of this object, and hosting on other digital platforms). The objects may not be used without permission in any way whatsoever in which you charge money, or collect fees.