House rules of the MoYu speed cube room
What this site is
A published catalogue and a set of written guides about MoYu speed cubes. It is information. It is not a shop, not a distributor and not an agent of the manufacturer, and nothing on these pages is an offer to sell you a puzzle. Use the pages as reference material and make your buying decision in the store, where the binding terms live.
Accuracy, and its limits
Specifications are transcribed from manufacturer listings and checked, prices and stock are refreshed from the store, and I correct errors promptly when they are reported. I cannot promise the result is perfect. Manufacturers revise cubes without renaming them, listings get edited, and a price can change between a refresh and your visit. Where a page here and the store listing disagree, the listing governs.
Trademarks and images
MoYu, WeiLong, AoLong, MeiLong, AoSu, AoChuang and the other product names used here belong to their owner and are used to identify the puzzles being described. Product photography is the manufacturer's. Nothing on this site should be read as a claim to those marks or as an endorsement by their owner. The written text, the page design and the guides are mine.
Liability
The material is provided as it is, without warranty of any kind. I am not liable for a purchase you regret, a cube that does not suit your turning style, a price that changed, or anything that happens on another site you reached from here. If that allocation of risk is not acceptable to you, the correct response is not to rely on these pages.
Using the material
Read it, print it, send it to a friend, quote a paragraph with a link back. Do not copy whole pages onto another site, and do not feed the catalogue into something that republishes it as its own. If you want to use a chunk of it properly, write to the front desk and ask — the answer is usually yes.
What MoYu speed cubes are, in one paragraph
MoYu Culture — also known simply as MoYu — is a Chinese factory in Guangzhou that has been making speed cubes since 2008 and is famous among speedcubers for a tremendous release pace few rivals maintain. Cubing Classroom, generally sold as the MeiLong line, is its budget sub-brand; GuoGuan, SenHuan, MoJue and Cong sit alongside it inside the same group.
The flagship WeiLong is the single most notable example: it is the cube cubers reach for in competition, the one most often on the mat when a world record is set, and every upgrade carries real technology — a magnet count you can read off the box, MagLev tension, a ball core, a smoother and faster feel — rather than new artwork. A collection that began with one 3×3 — the puzzle most people still call a Rubik’s cube — now runs from 2×2 to 15×15, through shape puzzles like the Skewb and the Pyraminx, and into gift sets for beginners.
That is why MoYu stays popular with people who solve fast: big cube or small, the innovation sits in the layers where a solver can feel it, the turn stays stable, and the plastic keeps its look.
Real specifications
Layer count, magnet count, core type and coating — read off the listing, not invented.
Live price and stock
Every card shows the current store price and whether the cube is in stock right now.
The whole catalogue
Not a top-ten. Every MoYu cube with a live listing has a profile here.
Written by someone who solves
The benches are sorted by what the puzzle is for, because that is how you shop for one.