Glorious Lube Station - Mechanical Keyboard Lubing Organizer (GLO-ACC-LUBE-STAT) Review (2026)

Who needs a dedicated lube station

Lubing switches means opening dozens or even over a hundred individual switches, separating each into housing, stem and spring, applying lubricant to each part, then reassembling everything in the right combination. Doing that on a flat table with no organization quickly turns into a mess of mixed up parts, which is the exact problem this station is built to solve. It suits anyone planning to lube a full keyboard's worth of switches at once rather than just a handful, since the value comes from keeping large batches sorted rather than from any single tool. Casual builders who only occasionally lube a few switches may not need a dedicated station and could manage with a simple tray instead.

What the station actually holds

The Lube Station is built from triple layer acrylic with a fingerprint resistant surface and anti-slip rubber feet to keep it steady on a desk while working. It has dedicated slots for up to 36 disassembled switches at a time, split into 36 housings, 36 stems and 36 springs kept in separate rows so parts do not get mixed during a lubing session. Beyond switch storage, it includes seven equipment slots and space for lubing accessories such as brushes and tweezers, plus hands-free holders sized for small lube bottles so they do not tip over mid session. The acrylic construction means the whole station is easy to wipe down between uses, which matters since lubricant residue tends to build up over repeated sessions.

Using it during a lubing session

A typical session starts by opening switches with a switch opener, not included here, then placing housings, stems and springs into their matching rows on the station as they come apart. Working in batches of 36 keeps the process organized, since larger keyboards need multiple rounds through the station rather than trying to disassemble an entire board at once. Having lube and brushes held steady nearby speeds up the repetitive motion of dipping a brush and applying a thin layer to each part, and the hands-free lube holders mean less time spent picking up and setting down a bottle between switches. Once lubed, parts go back together directly from their sorted slots, which cuts down on mismatched reassembly that can happen when switches are lubed on an unorganized surface.

What is missing from the box

This is an organizer, not a complete lubing kit, so a switch opener, the lubricant itself, and brushes for application are not included and need to be bought separately, either from Glorious or another brand. Builders should also know the 36 switch capacity means larger keyboards will need to run the station through several batches rather than lubing an entire full size board in one pass. Compared with rival stations from brands like HONKID that bundle a puller, tweezers and lubing pens together in one kit, this Glorious station is more narrowly focused on organization, which keeps it simpler but means shopping around for the rest of the supplies.

Verdict and the bundled alternative

At our score of 7.9 out of 10, the Lube Station earns its place for builders who lube switches often enough to want dedicated organization, particularly if they already own a switch opener and lube from previous projects. Anyone starting from scratch who wants tools and organization in a single purchase should instead look at a bundled kit like the HONKID 7-piece set covered elsewhere in this guide, which includes a puller, tweezers and lubing pens alongside its own station. For repeat builders focused purely on staying organized during large lubing sessions, this Glorious station remains a solid, well built pick.

Frequently asked questions