






Desertcart purchases this item on your behalf and handles shipping, customs, and support to Hungary.
🥁 Elevate your electronic drumming game with precision-triggered power!
This pack of five 36x20mm high-quality sponge drum triggers is designed to enhance electronic drum kits by efficiently transmitting drumhead vibrations to piezoelectric sensors. Featuring rapid elasticity and certified quality, these sponges ensure reliable, responsive triggering for professional and hobbyist drummers alike.










| Item Weight | 10 g |
| Package Dimensions | 13.6 x 7.6 x 2.6 cm; 10 g |
| Item model number | M4210113034 |
| Color Name | Black,White |
| Material Type | Sponge |
| Size | 36x20mm/1.42x0.79inch(DiaxL) |
A**Y
Good density for electronic drums.
Very handy and perfect size to repair a 220x snare drum.
G**E
Perfect for Drum Triggers
Perfect for Drum Triggers
C**S
Get your mesh drum pads sounding new again!
Great item to replace the foam in your ekit. You will know if you need to replace your old foam when your mesh heads stop being so responsive to your ghost notes. Just make sure to wipe all the old adhesive from the previous foam off your piezo to ensure longevity. You can use rubbing alcohol and a paper towel. Also, make sure your electronic pad isn't a cone shaped foam before buying this which some are. Great value for the money and get that brand new functionality back to your drum pad. Good drumming to you all out there!
N**R
Should work for my requirements
I had this crazy idea about making my own electronic drum kit, being as proper ones are too expensive and I don’t have a lot of space so I thought I could build one customised to my needs. I think I missed the memo and didn’t quite understand what these were exactly as all I saw was “Electric drum trigger”, not realising that I would also need the piezo sensors and upper reactive pad, plus hardware, as these are just the small pads that transmit the force from the primary pad to the piezo sensors. Oh well, live and learn. :) These look like they will do this part of the job anyway, so next step is to get the rest of the bits, put them all together and connect them to a Raspberry Pi Pico board. Then I’ve got to figure out the programming. Maybe I would be better off just buying a kit… :/
L**O
Kinda hard
Kinda hard but it works!
Trustpilot
2 days ago
1 month ago