Computer Screws $9.99
★★★★★ 4.7/5 2,007 ratings The Bolt Dropper 502pcs Computer Screw Assortment Kit is a labeled, multi-thread screw and standoff set built for PC building and repairs. It’s a strong fit for people who want to avoid being stuck mid-upgrade, but it is not a guarantee for every niche device (some specialized systems may not match the included sizes).
Computer Screws $3.49
★★★★★ 4.6/5 2,196 ratings This M.2 2280 (NGFF/PCIe NVMe) mounting screw kit is a budget-friendly way to replace missing screws or stock up before an SSD install. It includes 16 flat-head screws and a small screwdriver, with reports of a snug, no-wobble fit for common 2280 NVMe SSDs.
Computer Screws $2.99
★★★★★ 4.6/5 1,863 ratings This 30-piece M.2 NVMe mounting kit is designed to help you complete SSD installs and common laptop or desktop repairs without hunting down missing screws. It includes multiple M.2 standoff heights plus insulating gaskets, and it comes with a non-magnetic Phillips PH0 screwdriver for more careful motherboard work.
Computer Screws $5.99
★★★★★ 4.7/5 757 ratings If your ASUS system didn’t include the tiny M.2 (NVMe/NGFF) mounting screws, ASTARON’s kit covers common needs with 10 M2 screws/standoffs plus a magnetic screwdriver to keep installation from turning into a scavenger hunt. The main limitation is compatibility: it’s made for ASUS M.2 screw requirements, not MSI or Gigabyte.
Computer Screws $6.67
★★★★★ 4.3/5 606 ratings The LeFix 12PCS M2x3 Torx T5 screw kit is a small, practical replacement for specific Dell XPS and Precision laptop bottom-cover screws that use M2x3 Torx T5 hardware. It includes a Torx T5 screwdriver with a magnetic tip, which makes it easier to handle tiny screws, though buyers should double-check that their laptop uses the M2x3 “small head” style rather than larger-headed variants.
Computer Screws $5.99
★★★★★ 4.6/5 651 ratings mankk’s 360-piece laptop and motherboard screw assortment covers common M.2 SSD and small chassis fasteners across 12 sizes (M2, M2.5, M3). It’s a solid “have on hand” kit for PC repair and DIY, with an included magnetic screwdriver, though the included driver can feel awkward in some cases and screw-set completeness depends on matching your standoff needs.
Computer Screws $6.99
★★★★★ 4.3/5 354 ratings A bulk micro-screw assortment for small repairs, with carbon steel screws in multiple head styles and common metric sizes (M1.2, M1.4, M2.0). Best for buyers who regularly lose tiny fasteners on laptops, SSDs, glasses, watches, and other small electronics, but it is not a universal solution if your device uses uncommon screw standards or different head types.
Computer Screws $4.99
★★★★★ 4.8/5 384 ratings A 75-piece M.2 screw and standoff kit designed to help you mount NVMe/SSD drives and handle common PC screw needs across ASUS, MSI, Gigabyte, and ASRock builds. Buyers like the wide variety, secure fit, and “emergency stash” value, with the main caveat that there are many pieces to sort if you are new to PC building.
Computer Screws $3.99
★★★★★ 4.6/5 401 ratings This 46-piece M.2 NVMe screw and standoff kit is built for common PC and laptop SSD mounting situations, including replacements when the tiny hardware is missing or mismatched. It includes a magnetic screwdriver and multiple standoff and screw sizes, making it a practical add-on for DIY builds and repairs.
Computer Screws $6.89
★★★★★ 4.5/5 228 ratings This 500-piece micro screw assortment (M1.2, M1.4, M2.0) is designed for small repairs on items like glasses, watches, and certain electronics. The key strengths are the variety of sizes and a included slotted screwdriver, but the storage case design may be less convenient for some setups.
Computer Screws $8.49
★★★★★ 4.8/5 120 ratings A 507-piece assortment of PC screws and standoffs designed for common DIY building and repairs, with a focus on organized storage and a corrosion-resistant black oxide finish. Best for buyers who want more of the typical motherboard, drive, case, and fan hardware types in one kit, with the main caveat that some specialty brands and threading conventions may still require specific screws.