Ergonomic Angle Adapters for Split & Compact Keyboards The Choc Tilting Kit brings comfort and flexibility to your low-profile typing setup.Designed specifically for Kailh Choc switches, these adapters create a natural typing angle that reduces wrist strain and improves ergonomics, whether you’re building a minimalist travel board or a custom split keyboard. Originally designed for ergonomic boards like the Lily58 and Corne and voyager. Key Features Compatible with Kailh Choc low-profile switchesWorks with split keyboardsAdds a comfortable ergonomic tilt to your setupLets you experiment with keycap profiles and shapesPrecision 3D-printed in durable, tough resinMade in Canada with care and attention to detail Simplified, Universal Design We’ve refined our lineup based on extensive user feedback.The 15° + 25° combination provides the best ergonomic results, these two tilters alone deliver most of the comfort people are looking for. While diagonal or side tilters (DA25, DB20, etc.) offered more adjustability, most users found them confusing and unnecessary.So we’ve simplified things: The base curve set (15° + 25°) is now offered by default Optional diagonal tilters may be offered later as an add-on We now provide a universal set that fits all Choc split layouts, from Corne to Lily58 to Voyager This streamlined approach keeps production efficient, reduces cost, and ensures consistent quality for everyone. Durable 3D-Printed Construction Each tilter is precision 3D-printed using tough engineering resin for strength and long-term reliability.They’re built to handle daily use, frequent re-mounting, and the demands of mobile setups. Made in Canada Each kit is printed, inspected, and packaged by our small team in Canada.Your purchase directly supports independent design and manufacturing in the keyboard community. Customs & Duties: International orders (outside Canada & the U.S.) may be subject to local customs fees, taxes, or handling charges upon delivery. These are not included at checkout. All U.S. tariffs are prepaid.
