Choosing keyboard switches is really a choice between a focused replacement job and a broader build. The Blue set and Kono Sunrise pack sit on different sides of that decision, so the right pick depends on project scale and the format your keyboard requires.
Quick verdict
If a small DIY or worn-key replacement job is the priority, 12 Pieces Blue Mechanical Keyboard Switches is the straightforward choice at USD 9.73. If you are choosing for a broader build, Kono Sunrise Mechanical Keyboard Switches is the better match at USD 19.00. The listed prices differ by $9.27, so the practical question is whether the larger pack's scope is useful enough to justify paying more.
Comparison at a glance
| Product | Listed price | Pack size | Key listed details |
|---|---|---|---|
| Blue clicky set | USD 9.73 | 12 switches | Blue; clicky; 3-pin; pre-lubricated |
| Kono Sunrise | USD 19.00 | 110 switches | Tactile; 5-pin PCB mount; integrated LED slots |
Where each product wins
- Small repairs and DIY: The Blue set is expressly positioned for small-scale DIY work and replacing worn keys. It is compatible with most hot-swappable mechanical keyboards, giving it a concrete fit for that kind of build.
- Broader switch projects: Kono Sunrise wins on pack scale. It is the more natural direction when a project needs a larger quantity rather than a focused replacement set.
Product notes
Blue Clicky Mechanical Keyboard Switches

The Blue Clicky Mechanical Keyboard Switches set is a focused choice for a repair or small DIY job. Factory pre-lubrication is a concrete reason to choose it: it is intended to reduce friction and noise while delivering smooth, consistent keystrokes out of the box. The switch also combines a crisp click with a strong tactile bump, plus reference points of 50gf operating force and 4mm total travel. Those numbers help define the switch but do not prove a better feel for every typist. The limitation is its compact scope, which makes it a less natural fit for a project that needs a broad replacement run. Its audible click also works against a shopper whose priority is specifically silent keyboard switches.
Kono Sunrise Mechanical Keyboard Switches

Kono Sunrise Mechanical Keyboard Switches is the better match for a broader switch build where pack scale matters. Its tactile mechanical format gives the project a clearly defined feel target, while the translucent orange housing and light blue stem create a distinct colorway. Integrated LED slots are another concrete reason to choose it when lighting is part of the intended keyboard design. The pack comes in factory-sealed bags and is marked new, useful for shoppers who want an unused presentation without treating packaging as a performance claim. The limitation is the specified 5-pin PCB mount: shoppers planning around another mounting format may find that detail less aligned with their build. Kono Sunrise earns its place through quantity, tactile labeling, and build-specific details rather than any claim that every keyboard project needs the same setup.
Final choice by use case
For a focused replacement job, choose Blue Clicky Mechanical Keyboard Switches. For a larger project, choose Kono Sunrise Mechanical Keyboard Switches. That is the clean split: the first is positioned for a compact task, while the second is built around a broader pack format.