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KTT makes mid-range switches sold largely on colour and smoothness, and its lines are named after fruit, flowers and drinks rather than described by their specifications. The catalogue leans light and linear, with a handful of silent options, and the published figures tend to be conservative rather than unusual. It is a reasonable place to start if you want something inexpensive that is not a stock switch, and it is well represented among prebuilt keyboards.
No official site could be confirmed for KTT, so none is linked here.
Recorded references are linked on individual entries. Multiple listings can come from the same manufacturer or shop and do not establish independent verification. Any figure the sources disagreed on was left blank rather than averaged.
KTT
The lightest of KTT's Baby series at 40 gf, bottoming out around 45, so the whole press happens in a narrow band of force and feels almost frictionless. KTT's appeal is that this smoothness used to cost considerably more. Good for long typing sessions, and a poor match for anyone who rests their fingers heavily on the home row.
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KTT
A short-travel linear built for speed: 1.3 mm of pre-travel, so the key registers barely into the press, and 3.5 mm total. That combination is aimed at gaming, where the distance to actuation matters more than how the switch sounds. At 48 gf it is not light, which stops the short travel turning into constant mistypes. A specialist choice, and honest about it.
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KTT
A silent linear built around a POM and TPE composite stem, where the TPE does the dampening rather than separate pads. 43 gf to actuate and 55 gf to bottom out, so the press builds noticeably towards the end instead of staying flat. The quietest category of switch there is, and priced low enough that silencing a full board does not become a project in itself.
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KTT
A middleweight linear at 45 gf with a 50 gf bottom-out and 1.9 mm of pre-travel, which is a very ordinary specification and meant as a compliment. Nothing here is unusual, which makes it a sensible default when you want a board to feel normal rather than distinctive. The nylon bottom housing keeps the sound on the deeper side.
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KTT
A light silent tactile at 40 gf, which is unusual: most tactiles start heavier because the bump needs force behind it to be felt. The compromise here is a gentle bump rather than a sharp one, so it reads as texture in the travel rather than a distinct step. The same POM and TPE stem as the Phantom does the silencing. The vendor's spec block lists two actuation figures, so only the 40 gf from the product name is recorded.
View →KTT and its logo are the property of their owner and are used here only to identify the brand. Thockery is not affiliated with, endorsed by or partnered with KTT. If you own this material and want it removed, email us and it will come down. Details last checked 2026-09-12.