All Products

SKU: AF-1489

Slim tactile momentary switches — the standard input buttons for electronic projects. These are half the width of classic 6mm tactile switches, so they line up neatly on a breadboard when plugged into every other row. Each switch has two pins that are normally open (disconnected). When pressed, ...

SKU: AF-4183

A 20-pack of 6×6 mm tactile push buttons with soft translucent silicone tops. Instead of a hard plastic actuator, these buttons feature a molded silicone cap that provides a soft, grippy feel under the finger while retaining a satisfying click from the underlying dome switch. These are a drop-in...

SKU: AF-4184

The 6mm Rainbow Tactile Button Deluxe Party Tray is a 160-piece assortment of colour-coded momentary tactile switches, each pre-assembled with a round coloured cap. The buttons come in a handy round plastic carry case with dividers separating the 8 colours. These are standard 6mm tactile push bu...

SKU: AF-367

Little clicky switches are standard input "buttons" on electronic projects. These work best in a PCB but can be used on a solderless breadboard as shown in this tutorial. The pins are normally open (disconnected) and when the button is pressed they are momentarily closed.They come in a pack of...

SKU: AF-5696

We are very excited to carry a new bundle supporting Adafruit friend and maker Jen Fox and her new book, Beginning Breadboarding: Physical Computing and the Basic Building Blocks of Computers!  Using fun, hands-on projects, learn what a circuit is and how it works! This book uses a common...

SKU: AF-3347

A pack of 10 tactile push buttons with a polished metal ball actuator, giving them a distinctive industrial look. The rounded top also makes them forgiving when pressed at an angle — useful for mechanical actuator setups. These are standard normally-open momentary switches suitable for PCB mount...

SKU: AF-1490

These 6 mm tall tactile switch buttons are momentary normally-open pushbuttons commonly used as input buttons in electronics projects. The extra height makes them useful for projects in enclosures where the buttons need to protrude through the case. They work best when soldered into a PCB but ca...

SKU: AF-5493

When designing your next PCB, if you're not sure what sort of tactile switches you can fit, or how they would look, this Tactile Switch Assortment with 25 Different Buttons (10 pcs each type) is incredibly handy! You get just enough that you can prototype and even lose a couple pieces, ...

SKU: PI-COM0411

This LED tactile button combines a standard momentary push switch with a built-in red LED, all housed under a clear cap. It provides visual feedback when illuminated, making it ideal for control panels, interactive projects, and anywhere you need a button that lights up. The button has a 12 mm b...

SKU: SF-COM-10791

A right-angle tactile switch in a sturdy through-hole package with a satisfying click. Mount it on the edge of your PCB for easy side-access button input. Specifications Orientation – Right angle (horizontal actuation) Mounting – Through-hole Rating – 12V DC at 50 mA Ideal For Edge-mounte...

SKU: AF-1010

Little clicky switches are standard input "buttons" on electronic projects. These work best in a PCB but can be used on a solderless breadboard as shown in this tutorial. The pins are normally open (disconnected) and when the button is pressed they are momentarily closed.These buttons are bigg...

SKU: TB-SP0603

A normally open SPST micro tactile switch in a compact 6×6mm package. This single-action momentary push button is designed for PCB mounting and is suitable for a wide range of electronics projects and prototyping applications. Specifications Switch Type: Tactile push button Configuration: SPS...

SKU: AF-3983

Put your project in stealth mode with these super slim, super tiny, and silent Mini Soft Touch Push-button Switches. They're less 'clicky' than tactile switches, they have a rubbery elastomer that feels good to press. No dangly spider-leg-pins to solder as these buttons are SMD. We see these...

SKU: AF-1009

A pack of 15 colourful round tactile button switches in five colours — blue, grey, yellow, green, and red (3 of each). Each momentary switch comes with a snap-on round plastic cap for a clean, colour-coded look. Designed for PCB mounting but also usable on solderless breadboards. Specifications ...

SKU: SF-COM-08720

A miniature surface-mount momentary pushbutton switch with a low-profile design. Ideal for use as a tactile reset button or general-purpose input on custom PCBs. Rated up to 50 mA. Key Features Surface Mount (SMD) – Low-profile for compact PCB designs Momentary Action – Normally open, closes ...

SKU: AF-1685

A push-button toggle switch with three wire leads. Each press alternates the connection — push once to connect the middle pin to one side, push again to switch it to the other. It functions as a simple, satisfying mechanical toggle without the bulk of a traditional switch. The pre-attached wire ...

SKU: AF-4431

Little clicky switches are standard input "buttons" on electronic projects. These are just like our Colorful Round Tactile Button Switch Assortment, but already assembled onto a PCB - they even have a pull-up resistor installed! The pins are normally open (disconnected) and when the button is pre...

SKU: LB-LS000A

A pack of 30 tactile pushbutton switches in six vibrant colours — blue, white, yellow, green, black, and red. Each 12mm switch comes with a snap-on square cap, making it easy to create colour-coded controls for your projects. The switches are normally open and momentarily close the circuit when ...

SKU: AF-3104

This Mini Illuminated Momentary Power Button it an adorable breadboard-friendly tactile switch that has a built-in LED. It provides a simple way to add a tactile switch and a colorful universal power symbol to your project.  The tact switch is about the same size as 6mm tactile switc...

SKU: AF-5410

Have you ever seen a tactile button do a headstand? This little clicky button is like a circus (circuit circus?) performer, contorting itself so its legs stick up instead of down the way most are. We think these could be used in SMT projects where you want to have a button that comes through a PC...