Eight button arcade sticks became popular in 2009 onwards—in a way where you have six buttons that you really need and then two more for macros.
The Brawlbacoa is the quintessence of customization, allowing for a lever or leverless layout, art or engravement, and a travel-related addon.
While it may look simple to you from a first glance, the Markade MKF-X1 is actually one of the most customizable controllers out there!
Grafix Arcade makes MAS replicas in big and small sizes with a lot of customization options to match your needs.
The wireless BSP-Y02's main improvement over its predecessor is having eight buttons, and you can still dock a handheld on it.
The Octopus Arcade Fight Stick by TR Fight Stick may be considered a spiritual successor to the legendary Sega Dreamcast HKT-7300.
The KBSure-R8 is like 2001: A Space Odyssey meets fightsticks, and one of its many cool features is opening up with a latch.
The FightBox F6-Analog-Stick has ALPS analog sticks, Sanwa buttons, and Cherry MX switches—making it suitable for a variety of game genres.
The Joytron EX Arcade's square gate joystick has grooves to make it grippy, and its heavy buttons are made of silicone.