Sanwa OBSF buttons have an optimal travel distance and sound that may give you a competitive advantage over your opponents.
The Mixbox 2 improves upon the first Mixbox by having three layouts in one: WASD, leverless, and hitstick layouts.
Compared to its predecessor, one of the BHT2's right thumb buttons has been repositioned, and its left thumb button became circular.
The Qanba Q4 Pro is a wireless fightstick with 11 Sanwa buttons, a carrying handle, and a magnetic quick-release panel.
Co-developed with a pro player, you can also get the Reject Arcade Controller with a joystick—and jump toggle switch.
The M-GAMING A02 was designed with the cooperation of the legendary Japanese professional fighting gamer, Nemo.
The TIKITAKA JS2 is a heavy metallic fightstick with Sanwa parts—as well as a hinge to open it up easily for maintenance and so on.
Instead of the usual LEDs glowing around buttons, the LP-01's lights glow through strips on its top, side, front, and back panels.
The Bishop|Select Opal is a more affordable version of the Maestro, and it's ergonomic—but not too ergonomic in a way that's unfamiliar.