Clickeez are Clickable Collectibles — single keycaps on real switches that click, clip together on all four sides and hang off a bag as a keychain. Every box in the range is here with its contents written out: how many caps, how many characters there are to find, and what else comes in the pack.
A favourite from each of the 5 ranges, the Keyboard Mega Pack, and the boxes collectors talk about most. Everything on this grid can be ordered today, and every card shows what is inside and what it costs.
One keycap on a real switch, so it travels, springs back and makes a satisfying click. Four connectors around the edge, so it snaps to the next Clickee on any side. No battery, no electronics, nothing to charge — the whole toy is the switch and the clips, which is why a chain of them survives a year in a school bag.
The collectible part is the artwork on each cap. Most boxes are blind, every range has its own line-up of characters, and nearly every pack includes a fold-out collector's guide that prints the full list, so you always know what is still missing. Series 1, 2 and 3 each hide a limited-edition chase cap: the Lucky Bunny in Series 1 and the Pearly Deer in Series 2, each 1 in 5,000, and the Bubbly Cow in Series 3, 1 in 20,000.
Five ranges, one clip
Series 1 is where it started: square caps with a crisp mechanical click and seventy-plus characters across Cozy Garden, Strawberry Treats, Kawaii Dreams and Celestial Sky. Series 2 brought thirty-plus characters in Ocean Pearls and Juice Bar, in packs that show some caps through the front so part of the box is chosen rather than drawn. Series 3: Bubble Pops rounded the shell, softened the click to a pop and added light-up caps, with seventy characters across Pink Life, Baked Goodies, Magical Glow and Forest Pals. Hello Kitty and Friends puts thirty-plus Sanrio characters on the same caps, and Care Bears does the same for thirty-plus bears, from Cheer Bear to Share Bear.
All five ranges share one clip, so caps from any of them go on the same chain, the same Deluxe Keychain cube and the same Clickee Controller — a collection started in one range is never stranded. Packs add characters; carriers — the cubes, the Keyboard Mega Pack and the Controller — give them somewhere to live.
What collectors say
Across the range buyers have left 1,705 reviews, at a weighted average of 4.61 out of 5. The Clickee Controller is the most reviewed box, with 371 at 4.7; the Series 2 five-pack is the best loved with a real sample behind it, at 4.8 across 251; and the Hello Kitty and Friends seven-pack is the one bought most often each month.
Where scores dip, the reason is nearly always the same: a blind box can repeat a character you already own. Collectors handle that three ways — swap doubles using the guide in the box, pick a Series 2 pack where most of the caps are on show, or start with Hello Kitty and Friends, where a pool of thirty-plus makes a complete set a realistic goal.
How to read this catalogue
Every card leads with the count, because that is the decision: how many caps are in the box and how many characters they are drawn from. The bar under each pack turns that into a share — five caps out of seventy is seven percent of the range in one box — and the Collector's Guide works out how many boxes a full set usually takes.
Prices and stock are refreshed from our retail partner regularly; a price marked from is the lowest of several sellers. Clickeez are made for ages 6 and up — the caps are small parts and not for younger children. Questions about a box or a character are welcome at the contact address below.
