ZugGear DUROCK Switch Film for Cherry MX Compatible Mechanical Keyboard Switches, 0.15mm HTV+PC Soft Double Layer Keyboard Switch Film (120pcs)

These aren't the thickest films, but the transparent aesthetic is nice and the sound and stability these provide with tighter housed switches is great. I used these with Banana Splits, which are already super tight and secure but these were the perfect addition and added a nice thocky texture to my switches. Any thicker and they probably wouldn't have closed back up, so they're a great choice if you need thin films! Buy these if you need thin films fast and cheap.The packaging is also really nice, and they're easy to assemble.

I am currently using these switches for my banana splits that I lubed. These helped a lot and gave my switches the perfect sound signature. The films are pretty solid and work great I would recommend them to anyone!

Chicago is cracking down on tickets for missing front plates, so I ordered this for my Tesla Y. It was easy to install and seems secure.

Going to be fully transparent here. As I was disassembling my switches and applying these switch films, I felt incredibly stupid and was very doubtful that these plastic films would amount to any significant difference. It was a very tedious process but the end result was worth it. I had already lubed my C3 equalz x TKC tangerine switches in the past. They felt absolutely amazing and as smooth as can be but I just did not like the sound. It sounded very "plasticky". Not only have these films removed that sound but it has improved it as well as the overall feel. I enjoy typing on these so much more now. $10 is definitely really steep for a few tiny sheets of plastic but it'll be worth it for a keyboard enthusiast. I would have liked a couple more sheets so I could at least do 2 60-65% boards. Follow my YT Lil Rice Muncher Gaming for other keyboard, switch, and other gaming peripheral reviews!

I used these for Akko V3 Lavender Purple Switches with satisfying results. These films can be tricky to seat correctly. Still, I found that the most reliable way to assemble the switch is to position it with the top housing upside down, then place the stem and spring in position in the top housing (also upside down), and finally use the back housing to seal everything in, making adjustments to the film just before completely sealing it. Doing 108 switches with lubing and film took about 6 hours for my first time with it, so I had a show and much free time before tackling this task.

I used this for my custom keyboard and they worked like a charm. I recommend putting two per switch if you want a deeper sound.

Durock usually has really great stuff, but after filming numerous Gateron switches I've come to the conclusion that these just aren't sized correctly. They will fit. However things don't line up perfectly no matter how much tweezing you do.

These peel off nicely. Others don’t. Filming is a challenge, dont get frustrate if the hop off the switch and hide under the table. That just means it’s a fresh batch. All the switches under those keycaps on that Keychron Q5 max have been filmed by these exact ones. They help to quiet the switch a bit and sometimes help with stem wobble as well. Good luck!