Glorious Mechanical Switches - Panda (Lubed)
With the Panda Switches, Glorious PC Gaming has developed interchangeable key switches for its GMMK (Glorious Modular Mechanical Keyboard). To achieve this, Glorious PC Gaming sourced an original mold for the INVYR Panda Switches and shaped the upper and lower housings, enhancing them with their own components made from high-quality materials. The switches come factory-lubricated with G-Lube. The Panda Switches are tactile switches that feature a very precise and distinct actuation point that is noticeable. The typing feel of the Panda switches is incredibly smooth yet very crisp, as the switches have a high actuation force. This provides a completely new typing and gaming experience. The actuation force is quite high at 67 g. For Glorious's own GMMK keyboards, installation is a breeze. The key switches can also be used in keyboards with mechanical 3-pin switches like Cherry MX and Kailh, or for DIY projects. The Panda Switches are compatible with SMD LEDs and can be illuminated with appropriate keycaps; however, due to their opaque housing, they are less light-transmissive than transparent switches.
With the Panda Switches, Glorious PC Gaming has developed interchangeable key switches for its GMMK (Glorious Modular Mechanical Keyboard). To achieve this, Glorious PC Gaming sourced an original mold for the INVYR Panda Switches and shaped the upper and lower housings, enhancing them with their own components made from high-quality materials. The switches come factory-lubricated with G-Lube. The Panda Switches are tactile switches that feature a very precise and distinct actuation point that is noticeable. The typing feel of the Panda switches is incredibly smooth yet very crisp, as the switches have a high actuation force. This provides a completely new typing and gaming experience. The actuation force is quite high at 67 g. For Glorious's own GMMK keyboards, installation is a breeze. The key switches can also be used in keyboards with mechanical 3-pin switches like Cherry MX and Kailh, or for DIY projects. The Panda Switches are compatible with SMD LEDs and can be illuminated with appropriate keycaps; however, due to their opaque housing, they are less light-transmissive than transparent switches.
With the Panda Switches, Glorious PC Gaming has developed interchangeable key switches for its GMMK (Glorious Modular Mechanical Keyboard). To achieve this, Glorious PC Gaming sourced an original mold for the INVYR Panda Switches and shaped the upper and lower housings, enhancing them with their own components made from high-quality materials. The switches come factory-lubricated with G-Lube. The Panda Switches are tactile switches that feature a very precise and distinct actuation point that is noticeable. The typing feel of the Panda switches is incredibly smooth yet very crisp, as the switches have a high actuation force. This provides a completely new typing and gaming experience. The actuation force is quite high at 67 g. For Glorious's own GMMK keyboards, installation is a breeze. The key switches can also be used in keyboards with mechanical 3-pin switches like Cherry MX and Kailh, or for DIY projects. The Panda Switches are compatible with SMD LEDs and can be illuminated with appropriate keycaps; however, due to their opaque housing, they are less light-transmissive than transparent switches.
With the Panda Switches, Glorious PC Gaming has developed interchangeable key switches for its GMMK (Glorious Modular Mechanical Keyboard). To achieve this, Glorious PC Gaming sourced an original mold for the INVYR Panda Switches and shaped the upper and lower housings, enhancing them with their own components made from high-quality materials. The switches come factory-lubricated with G-Lube. The Panda Switches are tactile switches that feature a very precise and distinct actuation point that is noticeable. The typing feel of the Panda switches is incredibly smooth yet very crisp, as the switches have a high actuation force. This provides a completely new typing and gaming experience. The actuation force is quite high at 67 g. For Glorious's own GMMK keyboards, installation is a breeze. The key switches can also be used in keyboards with mechanical 3-pin switches like Cherry MX and Kailh, or for DIY projects. The Panda Switches are compatible with SMD LEDs and can be illuminated with appropriate keycaps; however, due to their opaque housing, they are less light-transmissive than transparent switches.
in 3 offers
The lowest price for Glorious Mechanical Switches - Panda (Lubed) right now is $19.00 at Scorptec, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $9.00 on 20 Sept 2026 — today's price is 111% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 1 Nov 2026.
Last updated at 01/11/2026 08:53:46
Glorious Panda Switch (Lubed Switches) - 36x Plate Mounted 3 pin Switches for Keyboard - Mechanical Keyboard Switches
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Glorious Panda Tactile Switch Set, 36x Unlubed Panda Switches
Delivery $10
Glorious Panda MX Switches – Tactile & Satisfying Gaming Switches Mechanical / Lubed / Standard
Delivery between 6–11 Nov $18.48
originally posted on pccasegear.com
This switch provides a solid tactile feel and the pre-lubing is fairly decent (if not a little excessive). Unfortunately the quality control on these is extremely poor. I bought 3 boxes to cover my GMMK pro and between those boxes I've ended up with almost an entire box worth of switches that either fail to register, intermittently fail to register, or have frequent double strike issues. Glorious really dropped the ball on the quality here.
originally posted on bestbuy.com
Great switches, install easily and have a great sound to them. The fact that they are pre-lubed is a big plus, typing with these switches feels like a dream. Only thing that is a bother is that they are sold in packs of 36 as you will most likely need to buy more switches than are needed for your keyboard if you have something like a 75%, but extra switches aren't a bad thing to have around.
originally posted on bestbuy.com
Pretty good for its value and accessibility. These switches are pretty responsive and smooth as they come factory lubed and have a nice tactile feel. As for the sound, it of course depends on your keyboard build and for those new to the hobby, I recommend researching the various types of accoustic factors and switch types beforehand to see what you prefer, but i can garentee the smooth tactile feel. Would reccomend mainly for 'thocky' builds.
| Compatibility | All GMMK Keyboards |
| Color | Unlubed |
| Shape | MX-style design |
| Design Highlights | MX-style design with RGB light hole |
| Lighting | RGB light hole, No (LED Support) |
Glorious Panda Switch (Lubed Switches) - 36x Plate Mounted 3 pin Switches for Keyboard - Mechanical Keyboard Switches
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Glorious Panda Tactile Switch Set, 36x Unlubed Panda Switches
Delivery $10
Glorious Panda MX Switches – Tactile & Satisfying Gaming Switches Mechanical / Lubed / Standard
Delivery between 6–11 Nov $18.48
This switch provides a solid tactile feel and the pre-lubing is fairly decent (if not a little excessive). Unfortunately the quality control on these is extremely poor. I bought 3 boxes to cover my GMMK pro and between those boxes I've ended up with almost an entire box worth of switches that either fail to register, intermittently fail to register, or have frequent double strike issues. Glorious really dropped the ball on the quality here.
Great switches, install easily and have a great sound to them. The fact that they are pre-lubed is a big plus, typing with these switches feels like a dream. Only thing that is a bother is that they are sold in packs of 36 as you will most likely need to buy more switches than are needed for your keyboard if you have something like a 75%, but extra switches aren't a bad thing to have around.
Pretty good for its value and accessibility. These switches are pretty responsive and smooth as they come factory lubed and have a nice tactile feel. As for the sound, it of course depends on your keyboard build and for those new to the hobby, I recommend researching the various types of accoustic factors and switch types beforehand to see what you prefer, but i can garentee the smooth tactile feel. Would reccomend mainly for 'thocky' builds.
definitely a great tactile but, while still being cheaper than holy pandas-the most overhyped switch in history-they're not worth anywhere near the price and there are several other holy panda clones that are far better value. the exact same goes for the lynx switches, neither of them are bad, but not worth the price at all. like for not literally a dollar more than these you can get zealios v2's, a switch infamous for its price lol, if youre gonna spend this much you may as well get those
Don’t get me wrong, these are considered the “king of all switches” and they certainly sound better than my old Razer, but Glorious will always claim that because they’re trying to monopolize on a niche interest. Are they good? Yes. Is it worth having to buy three of these packs for one full size keyboard? absolutely not. I would look elsewhere
I have always been a blue switch user, I just love the response when you press down on a key. The resistance and sound that give you feedback are incredibly satisfying. I have gone through many variations, including Razer Greens/Purple Opticals, Asus NX blues, Logitech GX Blue switches, Cherry/Kalih/Gateron Blues, etc. The downside to all of them is, of course, the noise, but there simply was not a solid alternative that provided a strong enough tactility that was comparable for me outside of blue switches. That was until I tried these Panda switches. They feel great and have enough resistance and response that blow your standard brown switches out of the water. The click isn't similar to a blue but has its own unique, strong actuation that is much quieter than blue ... MoreI have always been a blue switch user, I just love the response when you press down on a key. The resistance and sound that give you feedback are incredibly satisfying. I have gone through many variations, including Razer Greens/Purple Opticals, Asus NX blues, Logitech GX Blue switches, Cherry/Kalih/Gateron Blues, etc. The downside to all of them is, of course, the noise, but there simply was not a solid alternative that provided a strong enough tactility that was comparable for me outside of blue switches. That was until I tried these Panda switches. They feel great and have enough resistance and response that blow your standard brown switches out of the water. The click isn't similar to a blue but has its own unique, strong actuation that is much quieter than blue switches. It's hard to fully explain their quality through text or even video audio, but if you like brown or blue switches, you will be amazed by these and I highly recommend them. I leave out red (linear) because it may be jarring to switch to something with very little resistance to these Pandas as they are quite heavy. Pandas have 67g of pressure to actuate compared to Cherry MX Blues 60g and Cherry MX Reds 45g.A few subjective cons would be the price tag, for a full-sized keyboard (108 keys) you would need to buy three sets of Pandas, a cost of over $100. The price of quality and hype I suppose (and these are considered the "budget Pandas" too). Another would be the housing of the switch. They're an off-white color, and if you have an RGB keyboard, then the switches that came with your board more than likely were transparent to enhance the light shine through. When you replace them with these Pandas, your RGB will be far dimmer than with your previous switches.If these "cons" don't deter you, then I cannot recommend these switches enough.
I recently wanted to upgrade my keyboard with new switches. Using these was my first foray into customizing keyboards and it was a bit of a mixed bag. Straight out the gate, these do not work with Outemu (sp?) switches. I might have killed my old keyboard (Red Dragon) trying to get them in there.After some issues on my part, I got these into a Keychron keyboard just fine and flipping love em.Pros: Love that thock-y sound when you press them and the lube just makes them that much nicer.They were shockingly easy to put in (when i realized my issue)They still let light through for those with RGB set ups. I was worried about this since they don't have clear casings, but after getting it all set up they look great.Cons: There were a few that were DOA. I assume ... MoreI recently wanted to upgrade my keyboard with new switches. Using these was my first foray into customizing keyboards and it was a bit of a mixed bag. Straight out the gate, these do not work with Outemu (sp?) switches. I might have killed my old keyboard (Red Dragon) trying to get them in there.After some issues on my part, I got these into a Keychron keyboard just fine and flipping love em.Pros: Love that thock-y sound when you press them and the lube just makes them that much nicer.They were shockingly easy to put in (when i realized my issue)They still let light through for those with RGB set ups. I was worried about this since they don't have clear casings, but after getting it all set up they look great.Cons: There were a few that were DOA. I assume that this is just the nature of custom keyboarding. Some switches are gonna be duds. Wasn't enough to merit a return, it still was disappointing considering price.Price is a bit up there but it's my understanding that for panda switches like these, they're the cheaper of the bunchPackage sizing is kind of silly if not outright dumb. Why Glorious decided to put these in packs of 36 is beyond me. I have a (now) 90% keyboard so I had to buy 3 packs to cover everything. This gave me some extra but it's just a weird number since I would almost always rather have a few extra then just right or not enough if too many are duds.The neutral: So I said they were easy to put in, and they are, but only if you get them in right. Not sure if this is just the custom keyboard space, but they're not the most forgiving if you're not careful. Broke a few of the copper pieces since they bend so easily if you're not careful in your alignment. That being said, I was able to save plenty of them by gently bending them back into place. Haven't had any issues yet so if you're very careful, that's an option.
When I got my switches, I had some high expectations. I was hoping they would sound and feel great, but that is not the case.I bought these thinking they would sound and feel great with my GMMK 2, but they sound louder and less satisfactory than the glorious fox switches that originally came with my keyboard. The pins bend easily, and I've already got two of them broken, and the LEDs became extremely dim after putting the switches in. They feel okay, but are definitely not worth $59 for a 36-pack, ESPECIALLY if they're supposed to be lubed. I can't imagine what they will feel like after months of use.
The lubed version is not worth the price. The lube job is inconsistant and just not enough. I would recomend buying the unlubed and do it yourself. Sound is night and day. Otherwise the switches are bomb.
This product is very much worth the money if you are a beginner to modding keyboards! It is a very durable keyboard and I have had no problems with it at all. You can also go with some other options around this price like Keychron V1 which might be a better option for you. But over all I am very satisfied with keyboard itself. I also got some glorious Gateron red switches for it and they sound good once you lube them so I would also recommend you lube the switches you get to make this keyboard sound it’s best! If you are looking for a lube for the switches on this keyboard then get krytox 205g0 or g-lube!
| Compatibility | All GMMK Keyboards |
| Color | Unlubed |
| Shape | MX-style design |
| Design Highlights | MX-style design with RGB light hole |
| Lighting | RGB light hole, No (LED Support) |
