Sprint Layout 60 is a PCB design tool focused on creating and editing printed circuit board (PCB) layouts. When discussing "macros" in Sprint Layout 60, we refer to reusable layout elements or automated sequences that speed up repetitive tasks—such as pads, footprints, track patterns, silkscreen blocks, or component groups. This essay examines what macros in Sprint Layout 60 can do, why they matter, practical use-cases, best practices for creating and managing them, and limitations to be aware of.

: Click a macro in the preview window and drag it onto your design board.

The desk was a graveyard of prototypes. To anyone else, they were just slivers of fiberglass and copper, but to Elias, they were the evolution of a singular obsession. He was chasing the "Layout 60"—the ultimate 60% mechanical keyboard that sacrificed no functionality while maintaining a footprint no larger than a paperback book.

: Select a macro to see a preview at the bottom, then simply drag and drop it onto your layout board. Creating Custom Macros

Select all elements, go to File > Save as Macro... , and name your file.

While the standard library covers basic resistors, capacitors, and DIP packages, the true power of Sprint-Layout lies in creating custom macros for non-standard parts.

Catechism Book

macros sprint layout 60