Wooting Lekker
Linear Wooting, made by Gateron
The Wooting Lekker is a Gateron-made magnetic Hall-effect linear with a 40 to 60g spring and software-adjustable actuation, shipping stock in the Wooting 60HE+ and Two HE.
Wooting Lekker specs
| Type | Linear |
|---|---|
| Compatibility | Hall-effect boards that support it |
| Actuation force | 40g |
| Bottom-out force | 60g |
| Pre-travel | n/a |
| Total travel | 4 mm |
| Stem | POM |
| Top housing | PC |
| Bottom housing | nylon |
| Spring | non-magnetic steel |
| Factory lube | yes |
| Pins | n/a |
| Typical price | $0.71 / switch |
| Sound profile | smooth, fairly quiet |
| Released | 2020 |
Spec fields marked n/a are unpublished by the maker; we list only verifiable numbers rather than guesses.
Unverified: specs compiled from manufacturer listings
Switches similar to the Wooting Lekker
Gateron Magnetic Jade Linear The Gateron Magnetic Jade is a hall-effect linear (30g initial force, 3.5mm travel) for magnetic-sensor keyboards, where its actuation point is software-adjustable rather than fixed, enabling rapid trigger for competitive gaming. Compare: Wooting Lekker vs Gateron Magnetic Jade · popular
Keyboards sold with the Wooting Lekker
Wooting 60HE+ 60% · $175 · hot-swap The Wooting 60HE+ is the defining hall-effect 60% gaming keyboard, with hot-swappable Lekker magnetic switches, per-key adjustable actuation, rapid trigger, and analog input configured in Wootility rather than QMK/VIA. Wooting Two HE (ARM) full · $195 · hot-swap The Wooting Two HE (ARM) is the full-size hall-effect analog keyboard, refreshing the original Two HE with an ARM controller while keeping hot-swappable Lekker magnetic switches, 0.1-4.0mm adjustable actuation, and Wootility-based configuration.
Which keyboards can use it?
The Wooting Lekker needs a Hall-effect keyboard that lists it as supported; magnetic switches are not universally cross-compatible, and an unsupported switch can misread on the sensor PCB, such as the Wooting 60HE+. It is not compatible with standard MX mechanical hot-swap sockets. Check the keyboard manufacturer's supported-switch list before buying.