About the MoYu speed cube turn room
Why this room exists
I started this catalogue because I could not read MoYu's own one. The brand ships an enormous number of listings, several of them describing cubes that differ only in magnet count or packaging, and the titles are written for a search engine rather than for a person holding a timer. I wanted a single page per cube, with the specification that actually distinguishes it stated plainly at the top, and benches arranged by what the puzzle is for. That is all this is.
How the benches are sorted
Seven benches, by purpose rather than by price. Flagship 3×3 and everyday 3×3 are separated because they are different purchases, not different budgets for the same purchase. 2×2 stands alone because the hardware requirement genuinely differs. 4×4 and 5×5 share a bench because the reduction method and the magnet-track question are the same on both. Everything 6×6 and up is one bench because the considerations stop changing. Shape puzzles and gift sets are the two obvious remainders.
Where the information comes from
Every specification on a cube profile is read off that cube's own listing in the MoYu brand store — layer count, magnet count, core type, coating, adjustment system, weight where it is stated. Prices and stock status are pulled from the store directly and refreshed, so the number on the card is the number you will see when you follow the stamp. The reviews quoted on a profile are real reviews left by real buyers on that listing, reproduced as written. I do not write reviews, and I do not score cubes out of ten.
What I will not do
I will not invent a ranking. Speed cube preference is a matter of turning style, and a site that tells you the best 3×3 is lying to roughly half its readers. I will not pretend to sell you anything — there is no basket here, no stock in a warehouse and no order to track. And I will not fill a cube profile with words when the listing does not support them; a few cubes here have short profiles because there is genuinely little to say beyond the specification.
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.