About
A keyboard that looks like you
Klyps prints MacBook keycaps to order, one key at a time or as a full set. You build yours key by key in the customiser, you watch it come together as you work on it, and we make it once the order is placed.
What you get
Keycaps for MacBook Air and MacBook Pro, in ABS, fitted onto the original scissor mechanism. A full set covers 60 to 80 keys depending on the machine. You can also change just a few of them: the arrows, the top row, the space bar.
You choose the colour, the patterns, your own photos and the text on each key. The customiser shows the keyboard of your model rather than a generic picture, and redraws it on every change.
How it's made
It all starts with blank keycaps, with no markings at all. We print on them in four-colour UV, flat, straight onto the plastic. No laser engraving and no stickers: the ink sits on the key.
Nothing is made in advance. Your set goes into production the day you order it, and that is where the 7 to 14 working days quoted before dispatch comes from.
The machines we cover
Apple Silicon MacBook Air and MacBook Pro, from the M1 chip to the M5, which covers the models released between 2020 and 2026. The customiser asks for your machine before you start, then shows only the sets that fit it.
Other brands will follow, in an order we have already settled: Dell XPS, Framework Laptop 13, then the T and E series ThinkPads. We'll add them once we've checked their keyboard doesn't change from one generation to the next.
What we promise
The production time, the free-delivery threshold and the reply time you read on this site all come out of the same file, the one the terms of sale and the delivery page read too. No two pages can quote you two different figures.
When we haven't measured an answer yet, we don't give one. Several questions are still left open in the FAQ for that reason, on how the print wears and on backlighting, until we've tested the first samples.
The rest is written down in full: frequently asked questions, terms of sale.