I cannot overstate how tiny this thing is. The dimensions don't do it justice. The drawers are barely deep enough for a standard pad of post-its. You can just barely force something that' 1 inch tall into the drawers; that doesn't sound too bad until you start trying to put things into the drawers and remember how small an inch is...
Samsung buds Nope. Pixel buds Almost. Varies by drawer, but over time you'll end up scuffing the case. 18650 flashlight Only the slimmest of brands fits. Screwdrivers Varies by brand, best to stick with small electronics or jewelry drivers. Tape measure Sure, a keychain one. Moisturizer or hand sanitizer A couple brands' travel sizes fit, many do not. A deck of cards Okay, that fits, but there' no space for stacking anything else.
A couple coiled USB cables nearly fills a drawer! A few flash drives and USB-C to headphone adapters leave just enough space for a tiny case of microSD cards. And don't expect to get to stuff in the back of a crowded drawer without pulling out all the stuff in front €“ the rear quarter of an open draw remains covered by the drawer above it, and the top drawer is even worse.
All of that being said... I really like it! I've had to rethink what I'm going to keep in it (and whether I can even find a use for all of the drawers), but it looks fantastic and is absolutely solid. There' a little wear in the hinges, but everywhere else is beautifully painted. It' heavy, clearly made of steel stout enough for the light duty use its small size dictates. You can magnet things to it all over. Drawers all include liners as does the top compartment (3-drawer model) and top surface (5-drawer model. This liner is glued down while the rest are loose but cut perfectly to size so they don't shift around). The magnetic "latches" have a satisfying snap to them and hold things shut with more force than I expected. The only part of these that could be argued is "cheap" is the trim on the front edges (and top edges on the 3-drawer model); it' plastic and shows some stress whitening where it transitions from the front edges to the top edges on the 3-drawer model, but is cut perfectly to size and firmly riveted in place.

First, make sure you understand the size of this box and don't compare it against the ones you find in Home Depot, Lowes, etc. If you see a box that looks like this one in a store, understand this is about half the size of the common units. The top of it is about the same height as a standard desk. The top drawers are very shallow and will only hold tools laying flat and spread out. The bottom drawers will not fit power tools, etc. I would call this more of a hobby tool organizer than a serious mechanics/home repair type tool organizer.
With that said, for what I wanted it is perfect. I keep things like scissors, pliers, masking tape, etc in the top drawers, and then have more specialized hand tools in the bottom drawers. I just wanted something to sit next to my desk that would make it easy to organize the various small things I use and this works well.
Some people have noted the directions are not super detailed, however there is only 4 wheels and a handle to attach, so if you have any experience putting things together you won't need directions. The main thing is make sure you slide the handle into the slots before bolting it on. If you do that, it is rock solid.
One point that is important which I find annoying is the drawers do not have individual latches. There is nothing keeping them from opening on their own. You can lock the main lock, but that is either an "all or nothing" feature. If you unlock it the various drawers have a tendency to slightly open. To remedy this I put shims under the front wheels so the box is angled back at about 5 degrees. This keeps the drawers closed even with the unit unlocked. For this one hassle I gave the unit 4 starts instead of 5. Everything else is solid.