Dilution refrigerators are crucial for achieving the ultra-low temperatures required to maintain the quantum state of superconducting qubits in quantum computers. These refrigerators operate by cooling to near absolute zero, thereby preventing decoherence and loss of quantum information. However, external vibrations can significantly impact the performance of dilution refrigerators, making vibration decoupling a critical aspect of their design1. Researchers have been working to improve vibration decoupling in dilution refrigeration, which is essential for the stable operation of quantum computers. The sensitivity of superconducting qubits to external influences necessitates the use of advanced cooling technologies, and dilution refrigerators are currently the most widely used technology for achieving milli-Kelvin temperatures. As quantum computing continues to advance, the development of more efficient and reliable dilution refrigerators will be vital for the development of large-scale quantum computers. This matters to practitioners because reliable and efficient cooling systems are essential for the stable operation of quantum computers.