Choosing keyboard switches means deciding between an uninterrupted linear press and tactile feedback, while also weighing pin format, pack size, and listed price. The Akko V3 Silver Pro and Leezmark Blue Key Switches take different approaches. Here's the useful split: choose Akko for a light linear feel without a tactile bump, or choose Leezmark when tactile feedback and a lower outlay matter more.
Quick verdict
Akko V3 Silver Pro Linear Mechanical Keyboard Switches are the clearer choice for a no-bump linear setup, with a listed 40g actuation force and 70-switch pack. Leezmark 60 Pcs 3-PIN Blue Key Switches are the tactile-oriented alternative. The listed-price gap is USD 9.30: Akko is USD 22.99, while Leezmark is USD 13.69.
Comparison at a glance
| Detail | Akko V3 Silver Pro | Leezmark Blue Key Switches |
|---|---|---|
| Listed price | USD 22.99 | USD 13.69 |
| Pack wording | 70 Switches | 60 Pcs |
| Listed switch details | 40g; 5-pin PCB Mount | 3-PIN Blue Key Switches |
Where each product wins
Akko V3 Silver Pro

Akko wins for a linear keyboard switches setup. Linear is explicit in the product title, and the no-tactile-bump design gives shoppers a direct match for a continuous press. This is the more focused route when tactile feedback is not part of the desired typing feel.
Leezmark Blue Key Switches

Leezmark wins when tactile feedback is the brief. It is identified as tactile-switches, giving that decision a direct specification to follow. The blue-switch wording also makes the intended style easy to distinguish from Akko's linear design.
Product notes
Akko V3 Silver Pro Switches
Akko V3 Silver Pro Switches are aimed at shoppers who prioritize smooth performance. The 40g actuation force is a concrete reason to consider them when a light actuation specification is part of the brief. The limitation is the 5-pin PCB Mount format: someone prioritizing the 3-pin specification should favor Leezmark's format instead. A POM stem and polycarbonate top housing are also specified, adding concrete construction details without establishing a performance ranking. For a focused decision, weigh the 40g figure, smooth-performance wording, and pin count against the rest of the keyboard plan.
Leezmark Blue Key Switches
Leezmark Blue Key Switches give shoppers a specific named switch style and a defined 3-pin format. The Blue Key Switches wording is a concrete reason to choose them when that naming matches the desired build direction. The limitation is the 3-pin specification: someone specifically prioritizing the 5-pin PCB Mount format named for Akko should choose around that requirement instead. The 60 Pcs phrase sets the package size, while the blue-switch wording keeps the choice easy to identify. Choose Leezmark when its named style and 3-pin format align with the keyboard project; the pin distinction remains the main constraint.
Final choice by use case
- For a linear, no-bump feel: Choose Akko V3 Silver Pro. Its title and design description make that use case explicit.
- For tactile feedback: Choose Leezmark Blue Key Switches. The tactile-switches specification points directly to that preference.
- For the lower listed outlay: Choose Leezmark. The USD 9.30 spread is meaningful when price is the deciding tie-breaker.
- For the larger listed pack: Choose Akko, with 70 switches compared with Leezmark's 60 Pcs.
The final decision is therefore straightforward: Akko is the linear choice, while Leezmark is the tactile and lower-priced choice.