Japan has to be one of the top fightstick manufacturers, and you can find excellent fightsticks from this country that are mainstream or boutique.
You can buy a Tarareba Akecon with or without a lever—as well as the button layout of your wildest fantasies!
S2-Gaming LABO decks out its fightstick with Sanwa parts, including function buttons on top to make pressing LS and RS easier.
The LuminouSnack was developed in collaboration with the Japanese pro, MOV, and it has lights shining through uncommon locations!
The thumbnail of this article features a mockup of what a case from ky-shop could look like with buttons already installed.
The Kurogane by Okayama Tactical Gaming has some pretty interesting custom options, such as an optional slope.
If you order the SE's leverless edition, you get 16 buttons, and if you order the lever edition, you get 11 buttons.
The Tempest Touch has a rare layout in which the L3 and R3 buttons are stacked vertically to the left of the attack buttons.
Cyber Gadget makes a comeback with the Arcade Freak that is compatible with the Retro Freak console and beyond.